The ObserverWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1992 VOL. XXV. NO. 3 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Presidential candidates invited to speak at ND

Special to The Observer

University President Father Edward Malloy has invited both President George Bush and Governor Bill Clinton to speak at the University during the fall election campaign. Continuing a long-standing Notre Dame tradition, Malloy addressed letters to each of the presidential aspirants, inviting them to campus “to discuss is­ sues of public concern related to the campaign.” He also told the candidates that, if they were unable to accept his invi­ ■Veterans addressed/ page 5 tation, their running mates would be welcome to speak. 1952: The tradition of election year That year, both Dwight invitations to the candidates Eisenhower and his Democratic was established by Malloy’s opponent, Adlai Stevenson, spoke at the University, and the The Observer/Marguerite Schropp predecessor, Father Theodore Get to work Hesburgh, University president pattern of candidate emeritus, in his first year as s e e INVITE / p a g e 5 St. Edward’s junior Darren Knutson, a mechanical engineering major, builds a loft outside his dorm. Notre Dame’s president in Louisiana prepares for destructive Hurricane Andrew NEW ORLEANS (AP) - At least and power outages all over the Gov. Edwin Edwards declared below Miami, were left in ruins. Andrew will have been respon­ three tornadoes were reported place. We’ve got 2,700 people in a state of emergency for all of The storm, packing sustained sible for more than double the in LaPIace, west of New Or­ shelters and more out looking Louisiana and wrote to the winds of 140 mph and gusts destruction of Hurricane Hugo, leans, striking a subdivision and for shelters,” Lafourche Parish White House requesting a dis­ over 160 mph, hit the southern which had been the costliest doctor’s office, authorities said. sheriff’s Maj. Sonny Hanson aster declaration before the tip of Florida on Monday, tear­ hurricane in this country. The sheriff, operating without said. hurricane hit. More than 2 mil­ ing up trees, peeling away Authorities reported 14 electricity, called for A turn to the north late Tues­ lion people in Mississippi, roofs, flattening walls and leav­ deaths in Florida, and officials ambulances and said there day meant New Orleans could Louisiana and Texas were ing behind a tangled mess of said they thought the toll could were “multiple injuries,” but expect 100 mph winds and asked or told to leave their mangled debris. Homestead Air rise. Metro-Dade police director details weren’t immediately more hurricane than previously coastal homes. Force base was among the most Fred Taylor said police were available, state police Capt. forecast, according to the Traffic heading north from badly damaged places — going house-to-house in search Ronnie Jones said. National Hurricane Center. But the Cajun coastland was military officials said it was of people reported missing. Earlier, hurricane-force winds the city still was expected to be bumper to bumper for as far as nearly a total loss. There also were three con­ over 74 mph prevented sheriffs spared a direct hit as the storm the eye could see on U.S. 90 — Among other losses, two F-16 firmed deaths in the Bahamas, deputies from responding to moved farther west toward low- more than 3 1/2 miles at one fighter jets worth $14 million where Andrew passed through rescue calls from a stranded lying Cajun country. bend. Traffic was also tied up each were destroyed, Pentagon $unday. 60-foot boat and stalled cars in The eye, moving just off the on Interstate 49. spokesman Bob Hall said. About Dade County, which includes Terrebonne Parish south of New coast, was headed for Morgan A Coast Guard helicopter res­ 70 other F-16s had been flown Miami, was under a dusk-to- Orleans, even though the City, an oil town virtually de­ cued four people and two dogs out before the storm, but the dawn curfew, and about 2,200 storm’s eye was still about 40 serted during the day. from a disabled 65-foot fishing two wrecked planes were being National Guardsmen took up miles offshore, civil defense “This swath of damage is boat in rough seas 50 miles repaired at the time and positions to stop scattered loot­ coordinator Morris Duplantis going to be somewhere around south of Houma. Sheriffs im­ couldn’t be flown. ing. More than 200 people had said. 40 to 50 miles wide,” Sheets posed 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfews Dade County emergency been arrested for looting and “It’s beginning to look pretty said. along the coast, and banned al­ management director Kate Hale curfew violations by late Tues­ bad,” he said. Flooding was feared as the cohol sales. said her preliminary estimate of day. Lockport, east of Terrebonne storm began moving parallel to The evacuation orders carried damage in south Florida was President Bush toured dam­ Parish, lost power at 7:15 p.m. the coast and slow, pummeling added weight because most $15 billion to $20 billion, and at aged areas in a police Jeep on amid reports of 100 mph wind a wide swath with heavy rain. people had seen pictures of the least 50,000 people were left Monday and pledged $50 mil­ gusts. The rain began drenching the destruction in Florida, where homeless. lion in federal disaster aid. “We’ve got trees in the road coastal area ahead of the storm. parts of southern Dade County, If her figures are borne out, s e e ANDREW/ p a g e 4 Battles for Sarajevo intensify on eve of peace conference SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- NATO source said the alliance were ablaze by dusk. Officials said Tuesday’s will bring together squabbling govina (AP) — Outmanned and wanted to see what happened W arplanes flown by Serbs fighting killed 28 people and leaders from the six former outgunned troops loyal to at the peace talks. reportedly attacked the cities of wounded 127 in Sarajevo. Ten Yugoslav republics and heads of Bosnia’s Muslim-led govern­ The upsurge in fighting Jajce, Tuzla and Hajici in deaths and 109 wounded were Bosnia’s warring factions, as ment claimed some successes Tuesday reduced already-mod- Bosnia. The commander of reported elsewhere in Bosnia. well as senior officials from Tuesday in their drive to break est hopes for the peace confer­ Bosnian government forces, U.N. spokesman Yusuf Khalef Europe, the United Nations and the Serb siege of Sarajevo. But ence. Sefer Haliovic, also accused said a mortar shell slightly the United States. a U.N. officer said it appeared Similar efforts earlier failed to Serbs of using “nerve gas” wounded five U.N. soldiers in “I believe our aim here is to the offensive was sputtering. end the carnage, which began against his troops. Sarajevo. find the framework for a dia­ Bosnia’s Muslim, Serb and when Bosnia-Herzegovina’s These Bosnian claims could Martin Bell, a correspondent logue between all the protago­ Croat factions have been trying majority Muslims and Croats not be verified. for the British Broadcasting nists of the dispute. We want to to strengthen their positions voted for independence Feb. 29. Loyalist commanders said Corp., was wounded by shrap­ mediate. We want to encourage before the Wednesday opening Ethnic Serb militias want to their troops were pressing an nel. The BBC said his wounds a dialogue,” said U.N. Secre­ of a peace conference in Lon­ remain united with the smaller offensive that began over the were not life-threatening and tary-General Boutros Boutros- don, sponsored by the Euro­ Yugoslavia, which is dominated weekend and scored some suc­ he was flown to London. Ghali, who will open the con­ pean Community and the United by Serbia and seized control of cesses against Serbs ringing the Seeking to lower casualties, ference. Nations. much of Bosnia’s territory. capital. the government ordered civil­ Boutros-Ghali met Tuesday Lord Carrington quit Tuesday At least 8,000 people have “If the siege of Sarajevo is not ians off Sarajevo’s streets. But with British Prime Minister as the EC’s chief negotiator in died in the fighting — U.S. Sen­ broken, we will all die,” Hali- power blackouts prevented of­ John Major. They were then the crisis, saying he did not ate investigators say up to novic told reporters. ficials from broadcasting an joined at lunch by acting U.S. have the time needed to medi­ 35,000 have been killed — and But a senior military officer of announcement of the 48-hour Secretary of State Lawrence ate a settlement in the former more than 1 million are home­ the U.N. peacekeeping contin­ curfew, which took effect at 1 Eagleburger, foreign ministers Yugoslav federation. All truces less. gent in Sarajevo said the drive p.m. Tuesday. Roland Dumas of France and reached during Carrington’s Fighting erupted with new in­ appeared largely unsuccessful. “This is horrible,” said Zaim Andrei Kozyrev of Russia, and year of peace efforts collapsed. tensity in the Bosnian capital The officer, who spoke on con­ Hakovic, deputy commander of other officials for preliminary NATO leaders meanwhile de­ after a relatively quiet night. dition of anonymity, said gov­ loyalist forces, as he looked at talks. layed a decision on sending Mortar rounds and rockets ernment troops were losing scores of inhabitants sitting in In New York, the U.N. General 6,000 soldiers to guard relief smashed into the presidential about 100 men for every 200 front of their apartment build­ Assembly approved a resolution shipments to Bosnia-Herzegov- building and adjacent military yards of territory gained. ing. “We want to save them, but introduced by 47 Muslim ina. The United States and its headquarters. Several large The loyalist commanders said we can’t get the message nations recommending use of allies are wary about becoming buildings, including a mod­ they were short of ammunition across.” force to end the fighting in embroiled in the conflict, and a ernistic, twin-tower high-rise, and reinforcements. The London peace conference Bosnia. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, August 26,1992

INSIDE COLUMN W E A T H E R REPORT Forecast lor noon, Wednesday, August 26 Smokers FORECAST Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Partly cloudy and warm infringe today with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. Highs upon others’ from the middle to upper 80s. Partly cloudy righ±s__ Wednesday and highs in the lower 80s. This space has TEMPERATURES traditionally been a City Anchorage popular medium for Athens criticism of the Atlanta Bogota administration. Some of Boston Cairo the authors' barbs are Charlotte justified, others are at Chicago Cleveland best dubious. But rarely is Brendan Regan Dallas Detroit the administration lauded Graphic Artist Indianapolis Jerusalem for its decision-making T.S. ANDREW London here. As a result of a policy established this Los Angeles Madrid summer, however, I feel compelled to do just Minneapolis that. The particular course of action it took Moscow HEAVY Nashville which so moved me was the establishment of FRONTS. New York RAIN Paris University buildings as smoke-free Philadelphia Rome environments—“safe havens,” if you will, for Seattle COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-W eather, Inc members of the non-smoking community. South Bend Pressure Tokyo Let me explain why I take offense at the all too Washington, D C. common practice of smoking in public areas. I firmly believe in the individual's inherent HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY responsibility for his own actions, as they affect him and his neighbor; indeed, it is this fundamental premise that distinguishes ours from an anarchistic society. Rights cease to exist TODAY AT A GLANCE when they are not conditioned by restrictions. To paraphrase the brilliance of Justice Oliver CAMPUS Holmes, shouting “fire” in a crowd is not considered protected free speech; that is, your rights end at that point which they infringe upon Heart attack claims life mine. Polluting my breathing space is such an infringement. of a Lyons Hall Junior I’m not a pushy, ranting health freak who By PAUL PEARSON Bully arrested on ND insists on bringing perfectly pink lungs to his Associate News Editor grave; I’m not exposed to enough second-hand campus smoke, thankfully, that I’m concerned about Karen Whitman, a Notre Dame student from possible risks to my health. (Perhaps I should Mishawaka, Ind., died of a heart attack July 23. be. I’d really be militant if I thought other Whitman, who would have been a junior in ND’s Notre Dame Security arrested a Pennsylvania people’s inconsideration was shortening my College of Arts and Letters this year, suffered the man Monday for public intoxication on Juniper time on earth.) I tend to to focus on the more heart attack during an aerobics class. She was a Road, assistant director Chuck Hurley said. The immediate consequence—the horrid odor I’m resident of Lyons Hall. man, driving through South Bend en route to forced to inhale. I am vexed as to why our Whitman’s father, Thomas Whitman, is a professor in Chicago, had exited his car and was taunting otherwise considerate society tolerates people the ND psychology department. students along Juniper north of Bulla Road at imposing on others in this manner. Those Pangborn Hall Rector Cathy Lohmuller met Whitman approximately 3 p.m. “He was trying to start a among us who offend others with auditory or during her freshman year, when Lohmuller was fight with students,” Hurley said. No students aesthetic pollution are issued a citation; yet until assistant rector at Lyons. Lohmuller recalled talking were injured in the incident. The man was taken several years ago a few rows of passengers with Whitman about the future. to St. Joseph County Jail. could make the entire plane gag on their smoke “She had all the usual freshman-type questions (olfactory pollution) for hours without hope of about her major and about her future,” Lohmuller escape. Honestly, I would rather share said. breathing space with an individual who has a Lohmuller called Whitman a quiet person with a bad case of flatulence. At least that air isn’t gentle spirit. “She had one of the sweetest smiles I lethal (usually). have ever seen," she said. 1 assert that smoking has no redeeming social Lyons Assistant Rector Karen Wells lived on value whatsoever, and if you can defend its Whitman’s floor and will remember her quiet acceptability I invite you—no, I implore you—to friendliness. “She always had a good sense of humor.” write to me here and enlighten me. (Let me add somewhat parenthetically, that the disdain I hold for that self-righteous group of fear mongers known as environmentalists is enhanced whenever I see one of those OF INTEREST hypocrites puffing away. Factories can’t pollute but they can.) I have dedicated this column to how one’s Pax Christi - ND will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the An Open Alcoholics’ Anonymous Meetingwill be held actions affect others; I could write a short book chapel in the Center for Social Concerns. tonight and every Wednesday night at 6 p.m. in the Office about the gross miscarriage of justice which allows smokers who willfully ignore warnings to of Drug and Alcohol Education in LaFortune. sue the cigarette manufacturer when they are dying from lung cancer. This obscene WVFI Staff Meeting for all DJ’s. Shift picks will be renouncement of personal responsibility for Thursday, August 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Montgomery Phone books are available today and tomorrow from 8 one’s own actions is perhaps the only thing that disgusts me more than cigarette smoke itself. Theatre at LaFortune. a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Student The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of Government Office on the second floor of LaFortune. The Observer. Wednesday's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production Sports In 1920: Women received the right to vote with the YESTERDAY’S TRADING August 25 ratification of the 19th Amendment. Peggy Crooks Rich Kurz Bryan Nowicki Accent VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX In 1941: British and Russian forces launched a joint >0.13 to 226,47 invasion of Iran. 247,625,120 News Jahnelle S&P COMPOSITE Frank Rivera Harrigan > 089 to 411.61 In 1957: Ford Motor Company introduced the Edsel. Emily Hage Susan Marx DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS In 1961: Burma became the world’s first Buddhist 58 >4.05 to 3,232.22 republic. Viewpoint DOWN 1002 GOLD Kelly O'Rourke UNCHANGED >2.30 to $337.20 In 1978: Albino Cardinal Luciani was elected Pope John The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 614 SILVER Paul I. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The >$.021 to $3,727 In 1985: Samantha Smith, the American girl who visited Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, was killed in a plane crash. Wednesday, August 26, 1992 The Observer page 3 Lopez appointed acting Fine fighters tackle California blaze ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif. — worst of several fires in the re­ were not allowed home. Exhausted fire fighters spent a gion. It has blackened enough Hundreds more living near Kroc institute head sixth day Tuesday tackling a commercial timber to build the towns of Oak Run and Fern 64,000-acre fire that already 50,000 houses so far has cost left at the urging of the Special to The Observer has ravaged an area twice the $5.5 million. California Highway Patrol after size of San Francisco and At its peak last week, the fire Monday’s flareup. George Lopez, professor caused an estimated $5.5 mil­ forced the evacuation of 7,500 Crews with hand tools worked of government and interna­ lion in damage. people and drizzled ash as far to secure the rest of the tional studies and faculty The fire, which has destroyed away as San Francisco, about perimeter by snuffing out every fellow in the University of 307 homes in several hamlets 200 miles to the south. smoldering ember closer than Notre Dame’s Kroc Institute along Highway 299, was kept in n lOUs/ page 7 150 yards to the lines. for International Peace check overnight and was de­ The fire turned most of Round Studies, has been appointed clared 50 percent contained. For tTTe second day, air Mountain, Moose Camp and acting Regan director of the But fire bosses warned that tankers rained retardant onto Montgomery Creek into a institute for the upcoming flames could overrun contain­ the fire as it tested containment blackened moonscape when it year. ment lines again if forecasts of lines on two fronts of the oval­ raced through last week. The position was vacated milder winds proved false. shaped burn area and shrouded Elsewhere in California, fire last year by John Attanasio, “Cautiously optimistic is the the area with smoke. fighters said a wildfire moving who announced last March term we are using,” said U.S. Along the northwestern edge through 7,600 acres of timber that he was leaving Notre George Lopez Forest Service official Pam of the blaze, fire fighters used and brush in the Mammoth Dame to become dean of Bowman. bulldozers in Pit River Canyon Lakes area near Yosemite the St. Louis University Law In Idaho, a 257,000-acre fire to prevent flames from crossing National Park was 30 percent monitoring, problems of School. Following that an­ — the largest of several burn­ the river into old-growth forests contained. The blaze, which peace research, and ethical nouncement, Timothy ing throughout the West — where the endangered spotted forced the evacuation of 1,000 assessments of war and O’Meara, the University’s threatened a tree believed to be owl lives. people, was expected to be Provost, appointed and other forms of violence. the state’s oldest ponderosa Fire fighters to the south doused by this weekend. chaired a five-member He has also been a pine. The branches of the 186- prepared to set controlled In Idaho, 11 wildfires have consultant to several search committee for a new foot tree caught fire Monday burns to rob the fire of fuel and burned more than 320,000 human rights organizations director. evening but it wasn’t clear protect hundreds of homes acres during the past week. and with U.S. agencies “George Lopez is gifted whether the trunk was burned. threatened early Monday when Rain and near-freezing night­ interested in democratizing both as a scholar and as an That blaze was about 70 per­ the fire leaped the lines. No time temperatures had helped countries. administrator,” said cent contained by early new evacuations have been fire fighters gain the upper The Regan directorship is O’Meara. “We are pleased Tuesday, but authorities had 34 ordered, but people living in the hand on many of the fires, but named for Notre Dame that the work of the Kroc more miles of fire lines to cut. Mill Creek subdivision and those gains were threatened by trustee John Regan Jr., who Institute will be so compe­ The so-called Fountain fire in several roads outside the temperatures expected to reach endowed it. Regan, retired tently overseen as the work Northern California was the southwestern edge of the fire the 90s by Friday. of our search committee chairman of the board of continues.” Marsh & McLennan Compa­ Lopez has been a member nies, Inc., is also a member German right-wing terror spree continues; of the University’s faculty of the Council on Foreign since 1986. His teaching Relations. and research concern groups oppose foreigners in Germany repression, human rights ROSTOCK, Germany (AP) — Germany’s main Jewish group to be retaliation for its reports Hundreds of right-wing radicals denounced the wave of anti­ on the violence at the refugee battled police guarding a foreigner terror and compared center. refugee center Tuesday, the the events to the early Nazi Right-wing violence aimed at Welcome Back—Have a fourth consecutive night of at­ years. foreigners has been growing tacks by neo-Nazis and other Further underscoring the along with an increase in public groups opposing foreigners. dangers from neo-Nazis, a 23- resentment over the costs of great semester at ND! At least 500 youths, many year-old “skinhead” admitted in caring for asylum-seekers while shouting “Germany for the Koblenz to shooting a man dead Germany copes with economic Germans,” hurled firebombs and wounding five others on a problems from the reunification and pieces of pavement at square Monday night. of Germany. nearly 1,000 riot police, who Koblenz prosecutor Norbert Kohl said late Tuesday that Decorate your room in style with replied with water cannons and Weise said the suspect, who Germans must “show the whole tear gas. There were no im­ was not identified, fired a 15- world that xenophobia is totally flowers, plants, & balloons mediate reports of injuries. shot pistol at people clustered unacceptable” and “that hatred A car was set afire near the on the square. Weise said it did of foreigners is a disgrace to shelter, which was evacuated a not appear to be politically mo­ our country.” day earlier after an arson at­ tivated. He said the suspect, Kohl said people who endan­ tack. The vehicle was appar­ who was alone, apparently ger foreigners must be dealt Heaven & Earth ently hit by a firebomb. acted “out of a general feeling with using “the utmost firmness Some Rostock residents have of hate.” and severity” allowed by law. cheered right-wing extremists And in the northeastern port The Central Council of Jews in 143 Dixie Way South (31 North) since the attacks began of Rostock, masked thugs ram­ Germany demanded that Saturday. paged through the offices of the politicians take greater heed of ('A mile North of Notre Dame) “I find it especially objection­ newspaper Norddeutsche anti-foreigner feelings. able that many people have Neueste Nachrichten on “Support shown by more than stood there watching this dis­ Tuesday, smashing computer a thousand onlookers for the grace and even applauded,” terminals and windows, dis­ right-radical storm troopers Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in charging fire extinguishers and (who attacked the Rostock 10% discount with Student I.D. an interview on the ARD tele­ tearing pictures from walls. The shelter) was especially offen­ vision network. paper said the assault appeared sive,” the council said in Bonn. “With their applause, these onlookers were reminiscent of the culpable actions of those who 60 years ago made possi­ Fast • Hot • Perfect ble the emergence of National Socialist (Nazi) barbarism.” On Monday, extremists set the ground floor ablaze with firebombs while 115 Vietnamese huddled inside. The refugees escaped unharmed, 3 7 1 - 1 1 7 7 and police drove off the rock- throwing radicals who yelled the Nazi salute “Sieg Heil ” (Hail (P1ZZ4 Victory) and chanted “Germany Serving Notre Dame, St* for the Germans.” The first floor of the aban­ doned center in the working- Mary's & South Bend area class Lichtenhagen section was wrecked and charred cars lined the street outside. offlUOl About 200 people rallied out­ side city hall Tuesday to de­ 1 nounce the violence. 1 I I Lothar Kupfer, interior minis­ M 4 m Large $ 6 9 5 2-14” Large $1Q 95 I ter for Mecklenburg-Western 1 + T a x I _ . + r a * Pomerania state, where Rostock 1 I I lies, said the far-right 1 Topping l Topping “skinheads” frustrated police 1 I I efforts by using band radios to I Pizza I jam police frequencies or 1 Pizza I eavesdrop on communications. 1 . A i l ! Support for the attackers was I Additional Toppings .95£ each Additional Toppings .95< each 1 fed by German impatience with 1 Not Valid With Any Other Coupon I Not Valid With Any Other Coupon hundreds of Gypsies and I ______1 ------j Vietnamese. page 4 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Bernstein receives Study: smokers double risk in Presidential award Special to The Observer University president. In development of cataracts nominating Bernstein for the CHICAGO (AP) — People who Cataracts, the clouding of the Of the men studied, 1,188 Gary Bernstein, a Notre Dame award, Malloy also said, “A new smoke a pack or more of ci­ eye lenses, affect about 3 mil­ smoked 20 or more cigarettes assistant professor of electrical faculty member could not garettes a day are twice as lion Americans. daily, and 59 cataracts devel­ engineering, has been named contribute more to the general likely to develop cataracts, and “If one assumes a roughly oped among them, a rate of 2.5 as one of 30 scientists and welfare of a department than up to one-fifth of U.S. cataract two-fold increased risk of cataracts per 100 eyes. Among engineers nationally to receive has Gary.” cases may be caused by smok­ cataract associated with smok­ the 9,045 subjects who never President Bush’s first Since joining the faculty in ing, according to two studies ing, then ... approximately 20 smoked, 228 cataracts devel­ Presidential Faculty Fellow 1988, Bernstein has given the published today. percent of cataract cases are oped, a rate of about 1.3 per Awards. University an entirely new The studies, reported in the attributable to smoking in the 100 eyes. The award is designed to experimental capability in Journal of the American Medi­ U.S. population,” according to Smokers of fewer than 20 ci­ recognize and support “young microelectronics. His main cal Association, tracked 17,824 an editorial accompanying the garettes daily had no increased faculty members who accomplishment was creating a male U.S. physicians from 1982 study. risk compared with non-smok­ through 1987 and 50,828 “For now, it appears that the ers. demonstrate excellence and complete laboratory for female U.S. nurses from 1980 litany of ills associated with Former smokers had 1.4 promise both in research and fabricating and processing through 1988. smoking is growing, as we add times the risk of non-smokers teaching.” Managed by the integrated circuits. Among the doctors, men who to it cataracts, the world’s lead­ for one type of cataract, but no National Science Foundation, Bernstein attributes the smoked 20 or more cigarettes a ing cause of blindness,” con­ increased risk for another. the program features a recognition of his work to the day were 2.05 times more likely tinued the editorial, by Sheila Further study is needed to $500,000-$100,000 grant strong blend of graduate and to be diagnosed with a cataract West of the Dana Center for determine whether a “dose-re- annually for five years. undergraduate teaching it . than those who never smoked. Preventive Ophthalmology at sponse” relationship exists — “Gary Bernstein has almost incorporates. “I believe this is Among the nurses, women Johns Hopkins Hospital. that is, if the more someone single-handedly established a the way of the future,” he said. who smoked 35 or more ci­ Researchers who studied the smokes the greater they are at new dimension in the electrical “The expense of maintaining a garettes a day had 1.63 times men said smoking may reduce risk of developing cataracts — engineering undergraduate and sophisticated laboratory the likelihood of undergoing the num ber of nutrients in said Dr. William Christen, an graduate programs at Notre warrants that it serve both in cataract surgery as non-smok­ blood plasma that keep the lens instructor at the Harvard Uni­ Dame,” said Edward Malloy, teaching and research.” ers. clear. versity Medical School.

Andrew Hurricane storm surges The Observer continued from page 1 Surges cause drownings and property dam age. Within the storm’s eye, a After raking southern violent drop in pressure has a 'plunger' effect on the sea where walls of is now accepting application for the Florida, Andrew turned slightly high water are generated and radiate outward, flooding low coastal areas. north, but not as sharply as following position: New Orleans feared. Hurricane warnings were extended west HURRICANE into Texas, but the storm ap­ peared headed for the middle BUSINESS COPY EDITOR of the Louisiana coast. Pull of How “A couple degrees farther (pressure north and this would be the ab­ solute worst nightmare for New To apply, submit a resume & personal Orleans,” forecaster Max May­ OCEAN field said. statement to David Kinney by Thursday, Sandbag walls were erected LOW COASTAL AREA Aug. 27. For more info call 239-5303 around the South Central Bell building in New Orleans. AP/Wm. J Gastello

SENIORS! SENIOR PORTRAIT SIGN-UPS z ONE TIME ONLY NOW LaFortune Information Desk North and South Dining Halls 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM During Lunch & Dinner Hours Tuesday, August 25 - Friday, September 4 Tuesday, August 25 - Friday, August 28 DON'T MISS YOUR ONLY SHOT! Wednesday, August 26, 1992 The Observer page 5 Clinton and Bush address American Legion convention

CHICAGO (AP) — Bill Clinton and I respect that,” Clinton “We are not in the slaughter Clinton, saying he owed vet­ posal he unveiled Monday appealed to veterans Tuesday said. “But it is my hope you will business,” Bush said, raising his erans “one final statement” on would help outgoing servicemen not to oppose his presidential cast your vote while looking to­ voice. “We were in the business the issue, told the group he got and defense workers in candidacy just because he ward the future with hope of stopping aggression and I a draft notice in 1969 and was transition. avoided serving in Vietnam. rather than remaining fixed to don’t like these historical told by his draft board he could But there was clear dissatis­ President Bush pointedly re­ the problems of the past.” revisions. We did the right finish his school year. He said faction with administration minded them that when his The veterans applauded. thing.” he then joined an ROTC pro­ handling of veterans’ affairs so time came to serve in World In raising the matter before a Bush, who also was ap­ gram to avoid the draft, but far, vividly shown by the booing War II, “I was scared but I was veterans’ group Clinton hoped plauded by the Legionnaires, soon reversed that decision and of Secretary of Veterans Affairs willing.” to blunt it as a campaign issue. said his top military advisers as submitted to the then-new draft Edwin Derwinski when he was The presidential rivals ap­ He compared his action to John well as Gen. Norman lottery, only to draw a high introduced with Bush. peared two hours apart before Kennedy’s going before the Schwarzkopf on the scene, had number and never be called. The president said he had not an American Legion convention, Greater Houston Ministerial told him the battle had been “I would have served and come to give a partisan speech first Bush extolling his ex­ Association in 1960 to face won and it was time to stop. gone to Vietnam if called, ” he but then recalled the energy perience as a wartime fighter head-on the issue of people Both Bush and Clinton lav­ said. “But I have to tell you the and hostage crises of the Carter pilot and commander-in-chief, voting against a candidate be­ ished praise on the veterans truth: I was relieved when I saw administration, and repeatedly then Clinton trying to bury the cause of his Catholic religion. and were well received in re­ my number was 311, not said his military service gave controversy over his Vietnam- “If I should lose this election turn; Clinton drew the most because I didn’t want to serve him the experience to be com­ era draft status. on the real issues, I shall be sat­ applause, a result of his being my country but because I be­ mander-in-chief. “I hope I have “You know I never served in isfied that I tried my best and far more detailed in his lieved so strongly that our pol­ earned your trust,” said Bush, a the military; you know I op­ was fairly judged,” Clinton said. promises to support veterans’ icy in Vietnam was wrong." life member of Legion Post 77 in posed the war in Vietnam," the Bush, too, used his appear­ programs and causes. He was interrupted with ap­ Houston. “The bond we share Arkansas governor said. “But I ance to defend himself — in the Among the Legionnaires, plause more than 25 times as links us.” want you to know this: I was president’s case against accu­ opinion was mixed on whether he promised to honor veterans Meanwhile, Bush aides dis­ never against the heroic men sations that he stopped the Gulf Clinton’s lack of military service “with deeds, not words.” He tributed to reporters a handout who served in the war.” War too soon rather than send­ and the steps he took to avoid pledged to protect and expand questioning Clinton’s candor “If you choose to vote against ing troops into Baghdad to being drafted should be a veterans’ health and other about his draft status in 1969. me because of what happened crush Saddam Hussein’s gov­ campaign issue. But there was programs and open the Pen­ The vice presidential candi­ 23 years ago, that’s your righternment. no mistaking the dissatisfaction tagon files on Americans dates also were campaigning with Bush over the administra­ missing in action. hard on Tuesday, Vice President tion’s handling of veterans’ af­ Trying to counter Bush’s Dan Quayle on a whistlestop OFFICE OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS fairs and the economy. “experience” theme, Clinton train trip in North Carolina and “Like everybody else, the said Presidents Lincoln, Wilson Tennessee Sen. A1 Gore touring economy is the issue,” said Ohio and Roosevelt had no military a supercomputer in Columbus, delegate Gerard Entingh, who experience but sent American Ohio. ^ t l T E R N o y , said he had not decided how to troops into battle. “I do not rel­ At each stop, Quayle derided vote in November. “Whether ish this prospect, but neither do Clinton as “Tax Hike Bill,” Clinton served or not is not an I shrink from it,” Clinton said. contending he had raised taxes issue, although it is to some of Bush, like Clinton, promised a repeatedly in Arkansas and CAMPUS (OPEN TO ALL N.D. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF) these people.” full accounting of missing would do the same in Washing­ * Co-Rec Softball * Like Roger Munson of Ohio, American servicemen. ton. Gore ridiculed Bush’s new who said, “President Bush is a The president also promised job-training proposal, saying it veteran and a Legion member. to protect health programs and was “designed to save only two GRAD. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY Sure it matters.” said the new job-training pro­ jobs.” * Baseball * * Touch Football * Invite * Tennis Singles - Men and Women * * Tennis Mixed Doubles * m continued from page 1

NOTRE DAME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY appearances has been repeated * Football - Men and Women * Welcome Back Students in virtually every national elec­ tion since. * Tennis Singles - Men and Women * We Haven't Missed A Beat Richard Nixon in 1956, Henry * Tennis Mixed Doubles * Since You Left! Cabot Lodge in 1960, William Miller in 1964, Edmund Muskie * Freshman Swim Meet * Tues: 50% off in 1968, Sargent Shriver in * Baseball * 1972 and running mates Jimmy Wed: Penny Cup Night Carter and Walter Mondale in * 16" Softball * 1976 all have addressed the 8-2 a.m . Notre Dame community during their campaigns. ENTRY DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 2 Thurs: Dollar Night Ronald Reagan spoke at Velcro jumping Competition neighboring Saint Mary’s Col­ Taco Bell Presents lege in 1980 and Mondale re­ turned to campus as a presi­ O dential candidate during the AMERICA'S ROCK'N'ROLL BAND ...And The spring primary season in 1984. EXIT! Mishawaka Ave. Most recently, then-Vice See them two ways, ELECTRIC...THEN ACOUSTIC! Party Continues President Bush spoke at the 1150 Mishawaka Ave University a week prior to elec­ tion day 1988. 1150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN 288-0285

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U.S. 20 - McKINLEY HWY. Waterbeds start at $149.00 T O W N & y CO U N TR Y Free delivery with this ad The Observer page 6 Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Allies plan to set up Carrier pilots await possible combat Iraqi ‘no-fly zone’ versus Saddam's pilots over Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The Saddam’s Sunni Muslim-domi­ ABOARD THE USS INDE­ “We can put a significant The admiral dismissed government vowed Tuesday to nated government and the PENDENCE (AP) — The force in that area and Iraqi threats to turn the fight Western plans to set up a Kurdish north. pilots and crew on this sustain it for a considerable marshes into a “graveyard” “no-fly zone” to protect Shiite Al-Jumhouriya accused Iran aircraft carrier spent period of time,” Rear Adm. for American pilots. Muslims in southern Iraq and of colluding with the West by Tuesday, like most days Brent Bennitt told reporters “I would say that is a gross the official media said the re­ harboring and training recently, “riding the roller aboard the carrier 250 miles exaggeration,” he said. gion “will be a graveyard for “stooges” in the hope of fulfill­ coaster” wondering whether southeast of Kuwait. Nevertheless, the the fleeing invaders.” ing the “ambitious and aggres­ they would be called to possibility of a confrontation The government-owned Al- sive dreams” it failed to achieve police southern Iraq. “I would hesitate to say it with Iraq makes for a Jumhouriya newspaper said during the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq If the United States and its would be the main compo­ constant level of tension on Iraqis of all religious and ethnic war. allies declare a “no-fly zone” nent, but it would be a board the Independence. backgrounds will fight the in southern Iraq — stopping significant one,” he added. “It’s a roller coaster ride. “cheap and evil plot hatched by “If the aggressors ever try ... President Saddam Hussein’s There have been no orders I’m on a straightaway some­ the tripartite alliance and they will face a people who air campaign against Shiite for the 70 aircraft on the where now,” said Lt. Pat blessed by the corrupt sheiks of fought for eight years and are Muslim rebels — the USS In­ carrier to start flying such Brannan, 29, of Pilot Point, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.” still determined to inflict defeat dependence and its eight- missions, but they are ready, Texas, who flies A-6 President Bush had been ex­ on all those who try to tread on ship battle group would be the 50-year-old admiral Intruder planes. pected to announce Tuesday its sacred soil,” the newspaper some of the enforcers. said. “In some ways it’s more that the United States, Britain said. Forces at sea could bear The 32nd parallel, which difficult than if we were al­ and France would shoot down U.S. officials said a warning the brunt of the would form the northern ready in some kind of open Iraqi war planes south of the was sent to predominantly Shi­ responsibility, because of the boundary of the no-fly zone, conflict because there is a 32nd parallel, where Iraq is ite Iran not to try to take advan­ Arab reluctance to open is 370 miles north of the tremendous amount of fighting an insurrection by re­ tage of the situation. Tehran airfields for missions against ship, within easy reach of stress and minor anxiety bellious Shiites. has been a traditional backer of Iraq. Only Kuwait, which the aircraft on board. from just not knowing,” said But Bush’s spokesman Marlin Iraq’s Shiites, who make up 55 Iraq invaded and plundered Carrier pilots during last Lt. Will Royster, of Black Fitzwater, asked when the ban percent of the 17 million popu­ in 1990, has expressed year’s Gulf War got about 12 Earth, Wise., who also flies was likely to be clamped, said lation. support to make its airfields hours notice before they be­ an A-6. “I don’t think today.” available. gan bombing runs. A senior U.S. official said the warning notice was likely to be delivered to Iraq on Wednesday. He refused to be quoted by name.

In London, Acting U.S. Secre­ tary of State Lawrence Eagle- burger said he “would be very surprised if we don’t collectively go forward” with the plan. Eagleburger added: “I think it’s high time to take strong measures to bring Iraq and Iraqi leaders in accord with U.N. resolutions.” Iraqi Prime Minister Mo­ hammed Hamza al-Zubaidi said Iraq planned to block the establishment of the protective aerial umbrella. “President Saddam Hussein is Its also hard to believe fully determined to confront injustice and prevent any for­ that you get free software when eign intervention that would undermine the sovereignty of you buy HP 48 calculators. great Iraq,” the prime minister said in a statement without elaborating on Baghdad’s op­ tions.

His deputy, Tariq Aziz, said in a separate statement carried by the official Iraqi News Agency that the proposed zone was “an attempt to undermine Iraq’s unity and divide it along ethnic and sectarian lines.” Some Arab governments also have reservations. Syria, Sad­ dam’s main Arab foe and a partner in the coalition forces that fought against Iraq and liberated Kuwait in the Gulf war last year, has said it opposed any plan that threatened the unity of Iraq. Bushra Kanafani, Syrian spokeswoman to the Mideast peace talks being held in Wash­ ington, said Monday that “many of us in the Arab world, including the Syrians, have our fears that certain steps meant to help in this way or another way might create a de facto partition of Iraq, which all the Arab world stands against.” There’s a lot more than a great a bonus book that’s good for free Beyond all the bonuses, you’ll Kuwait so far has been the calculator waiting for you when software, a free PC link cable have the right calculator for only country to agree to the you purchase an HP 48SX or an and hundreds of dollars back your most challenging classes. deployment of allied warplanes HP 48S between June 1,1992, on applications-like electrical HP 48 calculators have over on its territory for the monitor­ and October 31,1992. You’ll get and mechanical engineering- 2100 built-in functions and ing plan, Arab and Western memory cards, training tools, offer a unique combination of diplomats have said. games, and HP’s infrared printer. graphics and calculus. U.S. officials say influential s c m n m a em w cw au: Saudi Arabia has backed the It’s a really big offer. Worth more Head over to the campus book­ scheme. than $500. And it’s going to store now. After all, you don’t Iraq calls the plan a conspir­ make your HP 48 calculator even see this kind of deal every day. acy to partition the nation into more valuable to you. The free HP calculators. The best for three zones — a Shiite south, a serial cable lets you exchange your success. central region controlled by information with your PC. And the free software disk lets you Indiana Auto Insurance enter and plot equations easily HEWLETT Our good rates may do 3D plotting, and analyze PACKARD save you money. polynomials. Call for a quote 9-5,289-1993.

Office near campus. ©1992 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B Wednesday, August 26, 1992 The Observer page 7 Intruder fatally shot in chancellor's mansion BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Po­ the campus prepared to open David Linn, an attorney who lice fatally shot a young woman for classes on Wednesday. had represented Denovo, said wielding a machete and a The woman, who authorities she was from Kentucky and hunting knife after she broke say was 19 or 20, was a well- spent many of her teen-age into the University of California known radical in a city that is years traveling around the chancellor’s on-campus home home to many activist groups. country. Tuesday. Friends gathered at People’s Denovo was one of several The woman best known by Park, the site of protests dating aliases university police said the alias Rosebud Abigail Den- to the 1960s, to mourn her she was known to use. She was ovo was a radical political ac­ death. active in last summer’s protests tivist arrested last year for pos­ “She believed in violence as over plans to renovate People’s sessing explosives. Authorities one element of creating a soci­ Park, which opponents said didn’t know her real name. ety that is equitable,” said Alice would displace homeless people Police alerted to the break-in Kostin, 25. living there. by a silent alarm telephoned UC Some said police didn’t need Even before the protests, De­ Berkeley chancellor Chang-Lin to shoot, arguing the petite novo had become a familiar Tien to warn him and his wife woman could have been dis­ face to Berkeley and university about the intruder. They locked armed or persuaded to surren­ police who arrested her at least themselves inside a bedroom der. Others on campus dis­ a half-dozen times for offenses and were not harmed. agreed. ranging from prowling to Officers rushed to the home “Why is it necessary to speak weapons charges. and confronted the woman. with a machete? Why not speak She was arrested most re­ “She made some threatening with words?” said Jeff Allen, cently last week on a battery movements and the police offi­ 18, a Berkeley sophomore. charge after a confrontation cer shot her,” said Bob Sanders, “(Tien) would have definitely with the owner of a shop where a school spokesman. met with her and listened to her she rented a mailbox, said her Tien went to work as usual as concerns.” lawyer, David Beauvais. Third dies in University shooting wounds after the Monday a date for a preliminary in­ MONTREAL (AP) — A third shootings. quiry. professor gunned down in a Valery Fabrikant, 52, a pro­ Fabrikant, who immigrated Concordia University shooting fessor of mechanical engineer­ from the Soviet Union in 1979, rampage died Tuesday, shortly ing, was arraigned in court had been embroiled in a feud after one of his engineering Tuesday on charges ranging with fellow academicians and The Observer/Marguerite Schropp department colleagues was ar­ from first-degree murder to il­ the university administration raigned for the slayings. legal use of a firearm. over his tenure and research. Preparing for class The latest victim was Jann Psychiatric tests were ordered “He thought everybody was Lewis Hall junior Dena St.Clair, a pre-professional business major, Saber, 46, an associate profes­ and a request for bail was de­ against him,” said Douglas sor of mechanical engineering. nied. Hamblin, associate dean of looks at her syllabus for her history course, Imagining Nature 1492- Another professor and a secre­ He must appear September 2 engineering and computer 1992, outside O'Shaughnessy Hall. tary are hospitalized with in Quebec Superior Court to set science. California firefighters work 24-hour shifts for IDUs

ANDERSON, Calif. (AP) — Fire exhausted, filthy, thirsty, hungry Even worse, several fire phone loved ones and board Fighters battling California’s — and broke because of the State fire fighters were paid fighters said, the budget crisis their fire engines to go back out wildfires aren’t joking when state budget crisis. with IOUs last month and and government cutbacks have on another 24-hour shift. they wear T-shirts saying, “All “Everybody’s upset,” said politicians are still deadlocked hurt fire fighting efforts. There Despite financial difficulties, This For An IOU?” California Department of in a multibillion-dollar budget are significantly fewer engines, fire fighters at the camp have Forestry engineer Brian Web­ crisis. hand crews and air tankers come up with enough extra Rolling into fire camp Tuesday ster. “Nobody likes getting paid State fire fighters expect to available to battle blazes, they money to make the “All This after 24-hour shifts on the with IOUs. We have mortgages get their next monthly IOU in a said. For An IOU?” T-shirt the hottest Fountain Fire about 40 miles to to meet, bills to pay, kids to few days. This time, however, selling item around. the northeast, they were feed.” fewer banks are cashing them. Earlier this month, Webster said, a strike team of five fire Shasta Silly Shirt store owner engines from Southern Charlotte Ruskowitz said she California pulled off the freeway has sold about 75 T-shirts at for gasoline as they headed $10 apiece. J ALUMNI north to join the battle against a “Some of the fire fighters ■SENIOR Mariposa County blaze. have asked us if we would take The service station owner an IOU for the T-shirt,” she refused them gas, saying he did said. “They were joking, I not want to be paid by IOU. guess. We haven’t.”

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CANOEING PADDLE BOATS KAYAKING CLINIC th e C lass o f 93 SAILING ROWING DEMONSTRATION SWIMMING Must be 21 yrs. old SPONSORED BY RECSPORTS page 8 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Corruption charges spark Brazil protest New York park reopens BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — in elves, Santa Claus and request at Congress, where a NEW YORK (AP) — The From city streets to the halls of virginity.” He said business was two-thirds majority is needed to in folding chairs awaiting a Congress, pressure mounted brisk. open proceedings. A vote is ex­ city opened a refurbished puppet show, a group of park on Tuesday with Tuesday for the impeachment of The report will be grounds for pected by Sept. 8. about 50 angry activists clowns and a puppet show President Fernando Collor de a petition to Congress by the Collor has tried to shore up surged toward the police — and a shouting match Mello, embroiled in a corrup­ Brazilian Bar Association for support by opening the public cordon in front of the stage, between Mayor David tion scandal. the impeachment of Collor, coffers to “friendly” legislators. shaking their fists and Dinkins and activists who Congress released a scathing Brazil’s first freely elected He recently gave a pay raise to screaming epithets. report Monday that accused president after 21 years of mili­ the military and released $400 accused him of “police “Liar! Police state! Get out state” tactics to keep out the Collor of taking $6.5 million in tary rule. million for low-cost housing and of here!” bellowed one man homeless. “undue benefits” from his 1989 “The president has lost the sanitation projects. with a bullhorn. Tompkins Square Park campaign treasurer Paulo moral conditions to govern the But the government forces Some activists unfurled was closed a year ago after Cesar Farias. country,” said Gov. Luiz Antonio were seriously weakened when banners and handed out several clashes between Investigators said Collor knew Fleury Filho of Sao Paulo, the leaders of two pro-govern­ leaflets protesting what they Farias was running an extortion Brazil’s richest and most popu­ ment parties announced they police and defenders of a said were city plans to rein­ shantytown of homeless ring that took millions of dollars lous state. would support impeachment. state a nightly curfew to people. from businessmen in return for The 22-member panel of in­ The center-left Democratic keep the homeless and Following their eviction, government contracts or favors. vestigators is to vote Wednes­ Labor Party broke with Collor “bums” out of the park. the city spent $2 million to . In Sao Paulo, more than day whether to approve the re­ at an “anti-corruption ” rally It was a police attempt to restore the block-square 30,000 elementary and high- port. But the government al­ Monday night that drew more enforce a 1 a.m. curfew that park in Manhattan’s East school students chanting “Collor ready concedes it will lose. than 100,000 people in Rio de triggered violent protests in in Jail” and “Impeachment “Challenging the report would Janeiro. Village, installing new August 1988, the most seri­ greenery, walkways, play Now" marched through the just radicalize the debate. It More damaging was the ous disturbance until the areas and an outdoor stage. banking district. Many wore would be counter-productive,” withdrawal of support by the shantytown was dismantled. Dinkins pointedly declared striped prison-type shirts and said Rep. Roberto Jefferson, conservative Social Democratic When an activist reporter that the park was for use waved Brazilian flags. one of Collor’s most stalwart Party, one of Collor’s earliest persisted in interrupting “by families and children” Street vendor Carlos Ferrer defenders on the panel. backers. Party President Paulo Dinkins, the mayor lost his as he formally reopened the sold T-shirts bearing the words: Instead, the government will Maluf called for a “shock of temper. “You are the park. “I believe in the president, and try to block an impeachment morality” in government. sorriest excuse for a While three dozen some­ reporter I’ve ever seen,” what befuddled children sat Dinkins said. United Nations calls for more troops after 11 aid workers killed in Somalia

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — drought sweeping southern dictator Mohamed Siad Barre in The U.N. secretary-general Africa and civil war have com­ January 1991, law and order wants to send up to 3,500 bined to create chaos. has been replaced by clan armed observers to help protect At the United Nations Tues­ warfare. Barre had fueled clan the emergency effort to feed day, Secretary-General Boutros- divisions by carrying out purges Somalia, where the Red Cross Boutros Ghali proposed sending of clans opposing his regime. THE NOTRE DAME SPORTS says 11 of its workers were up to 3,500 armed observers to killed last week. help protect and coordinate the The International Committee MARKETING DEPARTMENT Meanwhile, equipment prob­ aid effort. The Security Council of the Red Cross said Tuesday lems, leaking cooking oil con­ could vote on the request later that 11 employees were killed IS LOOKING FOR STUDENT tainers and a mass of storks on this week. last Wednesday as the Red a runway Tuesday slowed the The observers would include Cross was trying to transfer ASSISTANTS TO HELP U.S. airlift in neighboring a 500-member team already them and their families out of Kenya, where thousands of approved by the council. the city of Kismayu. PROMOTE OUR OLYMPIC Somali refugees and Kenyans Boutros Ghali urged the 500 “They were of a different clan are in need of food. observers be sent “as soon as of those in Kismayu and felt SPORTS PROGRAMS The United States, which has possible.” unsafe,” said Gregoire Tav- been delivering food to north­ Up to 2 million people are es­ ernier, an ICRC spokesman in ern Kenya since Friday, plans to timated to be in imminent dan­ Nairobi, Kenya. start airlifting food this week ger of dying from starvation. A He said local authorities had into Somalia. Germany began million people in Kenya — guaranteed the workers’ safety IF INTERESTED, CALL MEG its own airlift Tuesday. Kenyans and Somali refugees — but “uncontrolled elements” The aid campaign has been are hungry. stopped them at Kismayu's air­ AT 239-8103 difficult in a country where the Since the overthrow of Somali port. Mideast talks continue they want to pursue this road WASHINGTON (AP) — Pales­ or any other way,” Elyakim tinian negotiators are taking a Rubinstein, the chief Israeli close look at an Israeli proposal negotiator, said after the 2 1/2- for limited self-rule on the West hour session. Bank and in Gaza, but they It was the first meeting be­ haven’t dropped their more tween Israel and the Palestini­ ambitious goals. ans in three months. Since They also want to know if the then, a new Israeli government slowdown Prime Minister has slowed down settlements, Yitzhak Rabin has ordered in reversed the deportation of 11 Jewish settlements in the terri­ suspected terrorists, announced tories is perm anent, chief the release of 800 prisoners Palestinian negotiator Haidar and lifted some restrictions on Abdul Shall said Tuesday night. life in the West Bank and in He said his side was ap­ Gaza. proaching the new round of Abdul Shafi said he hoped talks at the State Department “there is a new m andate” in “with an open mind and heart.” Israel. He said his side was Israel’s proposal calls for “going to study” the new Israeli election of an administrative position papers but emphasized agency through which Pales­ they would be considered CARROT TOP tinians would take charge of against the backdrop the their day-to-day lives. “It is up Palestinians’ own plan. A ppearing: to our counterparts to say if Saturday, August 29th and Sunday, August 30th "f: iv . : ■ ; fj C|JT 118 8 PM The Observer Washington Hall Tickets: $3 at the Systems Department is hiring for La Fortune Info Desk the paid position of: (Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back!) Typesetter As seen on: If any questions, please contact MTV, Evening at the Improv, Patrick Barth @ 239-7471 Showtime Comedy Club Network Sponsored by Student Activities Wednesday, August 26, 1992 The Observer page 9 Prescription drug prices increasing, study says FARGO, N.D. (AP) — The been on the market a long time price of prescription drugs has — not a new drug, an old drug increased nearly three times as — and see a 300 percent price much as the rate of inflation increase in a six-year period. over the last six years, accord­ That in my judgment is price ing to a congressional study gouging,” said Rep. Byron released Tuesday. Dorgan, D-N.D. The General Accounting Of­ Dorgan and Rep. Fortney fice study focused on 29 com­ Stark, who chairs the health mon medicines whose increas­ subcommittee, requested the ing prices have prompted con­ study by the GAO, Congress’ sumer complaints to the watchdog agency. House’s subcommittee on Officials with the companies health. that make Dilantin and other The prices of 19 of the drugs drugs defended their pricing increased by more than 100 practices. percent between 1985 and “Dilantin is still one of the 1991, the study showed. The lowest-price prescription drugs consumer price index for all in America,” said Sandy Horner, prescription drugs increased by a spokeswoman for Warner 67 percent during the same Lambert. time, while the inflation rate The anti-coagulant Coumadin, was rising 26.2 percent. whose wholesale price rose The cost of medical care rose 218.2 percent, is made by 56.3 percent during that time, DuPont Merck Pharmaceutical according to the report. Co., which is still conducting The price to the federal gov­ research into extended uses for ernment for the anti-seizure the drug, said company The Observer/Marguerite Schropp drug Dilantin rose the most, go­ spokesman Roger Morris. Group study ing from $22.80 for 1,000 100 “Plus you can only fund re­ mg capsules to $102.30, a search for experimental drugs Saint Mary's students (left to right) Meggan Schmerge, Joan Grand Hersett, Sara Bolster, Kristin 348.7 percent increase. by using revenues from drugs Welling, Meredith Braver, Nancy Chelius, and Beth Larimer discuss the role-playing of a parent- “It is unjustifiable in my you have on the market,” teacher conference for their Education 462 Classroom and Behavior Management course. judgment to have a drug that’s Morris said. “ Open-door policy not affecting Biosphere 2 progress, crew says ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) — Bio­ powder would be used in tests The private, for-profit venture u s e Trip sphere 2 opened its airlock on crew members to determine financed by Texas investor Ed doors Tuesday to take in protein if supplements are needed in Bass is intended to demonstrate powder and other supplies, but their low-calorie, home-grown that people can grow their own crew members said the opening diets. food and recycle air, water and — the third in 11 months — Also passed through the air­ wastes in a sealed environment. $ 4 5 9 doesn’t detract from the sealed lock were such supplies as bot­ Some scientists criticized the environmental experiment. tles, labels and cold-sore medi­ project after one crew member The four men and four cation. Items removed included left for emergency surgery Until August 31 women shut inside the experi­ water, soil, blood, urine and when she sliced off a fingertip mental enclosure for a planned film. in a threshing accident in Octo­ ($544 regular price) 2-year stay have lost an aver­ The 3-acre science venture ber. She returned with a bag age 16 percent of their body and tourist attraction in the filled with plastic bags, maps, weight since the glass dome foothills north of Tucson has a books, hydrochloric acid, com­ was closed on Sept. 26. farm, and sections that repli­ puter parts and other supplies. One of the eight, Roy Walford, cate ocean, savanna, rain forest said by phone that the protein and other ecosystems. University of Notre Dame Price includes: Graduate Student Union • 4 nights at 4 star Waterfront Wednesday, August 26 Hilton on Huntington Beach Cookout for all graduate students and families • All transportation Stepan Field 4:00 p.m. - 8 p.m. food service 5 - 6:30 • Game Ticket • Pep Rally Thursday, August 27 Tips for Lecturing 'Center for Continuing Education Auditorium 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Running Discussions and Seminars Be a part of the official al ND 'Center for Continuing Education Rooms 100 ' 104 student trip at this great 8:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. price. Visit Anthony Travel, Assisting in Laboratories 'Center for Continuing Education Inc. in LaFortune this week. Rooms 100 ' 104 8:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

2 3 9 - 7 0 8 0 Friday, August 28 Welcome Back Party for all graduate students and significant others - Alumni'Senior Club ANTHONY TRAVEL, INC. ND & 21 ID required 9:00 p.m .' 2:00 a.m. Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, August 26, 1992

The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yanl Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, Plain talker Perot never had a grasp of the issues

One early Saturday morning use that money to send people I asked. “Could you clarify that last spring, after a night out in to Harvard. Of course, they’d “Oh, again and again and please?” I asked. Georgetown, I entered a Little need a new dorm or two. Hell, again,” he replied. Perot went on to say, “It’s an Tavern - the East Coast version I’d even pay for one - doesn’t I tried to ask a follow-up ethical and moral character of White Castle. Two seats to my have to have my name on it. question, but to no avail. issue, and so on and so forth. right munching on a small bag Then we’d reduce our prison Perot continued, “Now, its like You follow me? The point is, it’s of double burgers sat Ross population.” welfare reform. You have a like belly buttons. You have Perot. When I asked him to pass “But Mr. Perot,” I interrupted, baby, right? Now, you get a innies and outties. If a Pepsi the yellow plastic mustard “let’s get back to that ethical check. But if you arc an unwed commercial shows all outties, container, he commented on my and moral character issue. mother not like Murphy Brown, but you have an innie, you have Notre Dame shirt. Notre Dame prides itself on see? I personally like the show. low self esteem. Now I realize teaching values.” But you have another baby, you that Notre Dame is mostly a “Now, I’ve been to Notre “Fine. That’s all right. See? Capitol Comments don’t get any more checks. Coke campus...” Dame, see?” he began. “Now, I Now, we have plenty of ideas in These people who have four or Gary J. Caruso______“I beg your pardon,” I saw the stadium, the Jesus this country, many from five babies need to be interrupted again. referee on that building, and so Harvard. Did I tell you that w( “I’m not sure.” productive.” Perot kept on, “You have to get on and so forth. You follow pay more for a prisoner...” “Fine. Now, that’s all right. You “I’d say that was productive,” I their attention. It’s like a lazy me?” “...than we do for a Harvard see, we have all these ideas quipped. dog watching a meatball roll “Yes sir,” I replied. stu d en t,” we both said in tossed around like a fruit salad across the floor. I mean, first He continued, “See, you’ve unison. but nobody executes them. If “Now, you’re being a smarty off, I see this as a state and done a fine job rebuilding that I continued, “You told me that we could get gays - and I still pants, see? Reminds me of the local issue, and we have to football program. You follow already, Mr. Perot.” think people don’t understand NAACP who misunderstood my build character and an me?” what I said on 20/20 - if we comment about ‘you people.’ infrastructure.” “I think so.” “Right. See? Well, so on and so could get gays, then I’d execute After all, it was their people “Fine, but I’m afraid your forth. It’s like putting another them.” who take the brunt of things. It “Is it like putting another patch coach used to be from patch on an old tire,” Perot “Sir, I’m confused. You’d certainly wasn’t my people. on an old tire?” I asked, not Arkansas, so he’ll probably vote continued. “You follow me?” execute the gays or the ideas?” They’re all in Dallas.” having a clue what his point for Clinton. It’s like putting now was. another patch on an old tire.” “Right. You DO follow me,” he I answered, “But I think he’s a happily answered. Republican, sir.” Perot ignored me and said, “Well sir, my burger’s getting “Now, that football program cold, ” I said as I passed the brings in the money, which mustard back to him. “I’m glad builds the buildings, and keeps we had this in-depth discussion. Notre Dame’s public image Good luck to you.” before the American public. It’s “Right. Fine, and so on and so like I keep saying about our forth,” he replied as I turned country. Number one, rebuild away from him. the infrastructure. Quit putting It was at that moment that 1 patches on old tires. Number renewed my faith in the two, create jobs and put people Democratic Party. But I also back to work. You follow me?” made a vow to stop hanging out “1 think I lost you there, sir,” I in these places after the bars replied. close.

“See, we need to build ethical Gary J. Caruso is a graduate and moral character in our of the University of Notre Dame children. Right? Now, if Notre and now works in Washington, Dame did that, they could be as D C. as a desktop publishing good as Harvard, see? Now, did specialist for the United States you know that we spend more House of Representatives. His money on jails and supporting a column appears every other prisoner than we do paying for Wednesday. a Harvard student? We could D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

5HESHIS I PONT WE DON'T ^ IT'S NOT ABOUT WIFE* SUB CARE! THE KNOW THAT, HOWARD JUST FINE. JIM BAYS RJGHT/ MONEY, MARI IOU. CAN'T SB /AJOMAN THRKJP5 ONE OF THEM IT'S THAT UTTW THEY SIGNED A MARIUOU. HALF H 16 BROKE UP SHEM/GHT TAKJNG USED TO If you choose not to decide, AGE! LOVE. 0PP0RTUN/N6... PRENUPTIAL A 26-YEAR NOTHAVE IT2 DATE HER. 1 AGREEMENT. MARRIAGE' BEEN IN- you still have made a choice.’ / m V E P ! \ Rush m g

& You and I, while we can, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, August 26, 1992 page 11

Jahnelle Harrigan Things, life, whatnot

A place for fun in your life? t’s big. It’s a marathon walker’s dream. It’s the Mall of America, and could very possibly be the most / excessive and overwhelming place in the United States. Located in the Minneapolis suburb of Bloomington, the largest mall in the country officially opened its doors on August 11, and much has been done to put the busy shopper at ease. New highway interchanges make getting there a piece of cake. Parking is a breeze. Beepers can be rented for groups who might split up while shopping and need to find each other, and with the one millionth shopper entering the mall sometime last week, finding someone could prove to be a little difficult. Annoying television commercials and Photo Courtesy of R. Wiliam Cash billboards promoting the mall scream “There’s a Larry Herr, chief archaeologist of Cash's group, and Dorothy Irvin, ethnographer, examine the early Arabicgraffiti on the wall of place for fun in your life” And being a a cave Irvin discovered. Minnesota native, I felt I couldn’t possibly end my summer without seeing what the fun is all about at what shoppers are calling the “Megamall.” And it definitely is mega. Mega shops, mega parking ramps and mega entertainment. Digging up It’s capitalism at its best. And it’s enough to make you want to hurl. Approximately 400 stores help to fill this 4.2 million square foot structure, and it is estimated Saint Mary’s faculty member spends summer that it would take seven hours to spend just one minute in each store. The four anchor department stores: Bloomingdales, Macy’s, Nordstrom’s and Sears, excavating in the Middle East are so distant from each other that it is absolutely impossible to see all the way down to the other end of the hallway. By MARA DIVIS He emphasized that news from sory, Cash said that he and the In fact, I was there for five hours and never Saint Mary’s Accent Editor home was most important to the group never felt in any danger. saw two entire wings of the mall with students, and that English- Because Jordan, a nation com­ approximately 200 stores. While many members of the speaking newspapers were made prised of approximately 60 per­ But it’s not just stores. college community spent their readily available to the students. cent Palestinians, was one nation The center of the mall is Camp Snoopy, a summers searching for sun, fun, “The Jordan Times, an English reluctant to support the Allied seven acre amusement park complete with a and relaxation, one member of newspaper, was one that we read movement in the Persian Gulf rollercoaster, water flume ride, flying trapeze, the Saint Mary’s faculty searched regularly,” he said. conflict of 1990, the State de­ carousel and bumper cars. for MidEastern archaeological partment was particularly wary A large area is set aside for the Lego remains as he supervised a stu­ Aside from making contact with of allowing visitors to visit. Imagination Center where kids of all ages can dent excavation in Amaan, the United States, the group had build huge lego structures of all shapes and Jordan. several major projects, which Regardless of these strained sizes. Fun for the whole family, right? R. William Cash, the director of included a team survey of Umeiri, international relations, Cash said And it doesn’t stop there. institutional research at Saint a city-like complex surrounded that the new United States Almost an entire wing of the mall is devoted to Mary’s, returned to Jordan for by plains. Embassy in Amaan is extrava­ Oshman’s SuperSports USA, a sporting goods the second time in three years to “The central Highlands are gant. store with the slogan “Try before you buy.” Once manage an excavation run by kind of hilly,” he said. “It’s mostly “The Jordanians were flattered again, shopping is made easy as an ice rink, Andrews University. He said that plains and desert below the edge, that we’d built an embassy of that batting cage, golfing range, boxing gym and ski he first traveled with a group an area known as Ammanite size,” he said. “It’s slope with a moving deck that simulates ski from Andrews University in 1989, City.” palatial—ostentatious. ” conditions are available to “try out” when he was a part-time Among some of the group’s merchandise. employee in their archaeological highlights this summer was the Cash said that the native people What more could you want? excavations department. discovery of tombs that hadn’t are friendly and that even How about nine nightclubs, more than 60 been discovered or plundered, he shopkeepers on the streets places to eat, a 14-screen movie theater and an “It was part of my responsibility said. treated the students cordially. 18-hole miniature golf course on a two-level to go and help,” he said. “This “The Jordanian simulated mountain? Not bad, eh? year the administration at People are very The Mall of America has all the potential to be W e found several Andrews University asked if I’d friendly.” he said. “It the place for fun in your life. But it’s almost too like to administer their facilities.” Age jars, “ he said, c o m p l e t e BrOHZG was not unusual to much fun. It’s almost enough to make you Cash, who is not an archaeolo­ “It was the find of A . be invited to uncomfortable—the opposite of its goal. gist, served as a manager and the summer.” AQ6 JdfS. It W3S shopkeepers homes Staring at probably the biggest inflated “morale booster” for the group of for coffee or tea Snoopy in the world as a rollercoaster whizzes American and Canadian students, team°shhighnghls ,h e find Of the three or four times. past your head and Bloomingdales employees who lived at a junior college run was the continual SUITHTier.’ “They have push you to establish credit, you can’t help but by the United Nations. discovery of a road ...... abilities to separate feel guilty. Among Cash’s duties this that had led to a R. William actions of summer were providing the stu­ major regional city P a c h government from ac­ We have a lot. We have more than most dents with food and other neces­ of Biblical times, C^aol tions of individual people in the world. And the Mall of America sities, he said. Cash said. He said people.” takes all that and magnifies it by about one “I found myself running a lot of that the group made ------million percent. errands,” he said. this discovery near Tel Jalul, Cash added that the program There’s no doubt it's fun. There’s enough in He added that he found his job another digging site located in offered the students the dual one building to keep you busy for at least a year. of boosting morale to be key in the middle of a major plain. benefits of participation in an ar­ It’s the American dream. It’s what our country is keeping the students active and chaeological project, and the op­ all about, right? content in their work. “They just did a couple of portunity to become immersed in But it’s unnecessary. Hopefully America will “The things important for probes and have already found a a different culture. realize it before we’ve gone too far. morale were plenty of toilet pa­ road to the city, six to twelve “It was something I wanted to per, plenty of good food, sleep, inches below the road,” he said. do, and I’m glad I had the Jahnelle Harrigan is Accent editor of The and mail or news from home,” he Despite a United States State chance,” he said. “I can’t wait to Observer. Her columns appear every third said. Department-issued travel advi­ get back.” Wednesday in Accent. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, August 26,1992 Glavine halted in bid for for 20th win; Unknown leads U.S. amateur Astros lose in return to the Dome championship after the first day of qualifying in Ohio had two runners thrown out at chance, giving him 28 saves this ATLANTA (AP) — M ontreal the plate in extra innings and, year. DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Doug Trey Maples of Golden, Colo., stopped Tom Glavine’s 13-game even with Andujar Cedeno Hauenstein, a printer from and David Duval of Ponte winning streak and foiled his hitting for the cycle, lost to St. Pirates 10, Dodgers 3 Aurora, Ohio, playing in his Vedra, Fla., who finished 12th bid to become baseball’s first Louis 5-3 in the 13th. LOS ANGELES — Andy Van first national tournament, shot in a PGA Tour event in Atlanta 20-game winner as the Expos Slyke homered and drove in a 6-under-par 66 to take a earlier this year after leading beat the Atlanta Braves 6-0 Cedeno, recalled from Triple-A four runs, and the Pittsburgh one-stroke lead Tuesday after through three rounds. White, Tuesday night. Tucson earlier in the day, Pirates dealt Ramon Martinez the first of two days of Maples and Duval all played Glavine (19-4) allowed five runs became the first major leaguer his earliest knockout of the qualifying in the 92nd U.S. the Country Club course. — three earned — and seven to hit for the cycle this season. season, beating Los Angeles. Amateur Championship. Two-time defending junior hits in 4 2-3 innings, and He doubled in the 11th to The East-leading Pirates H auenstein, 31, had five national amateur champion dropped to 3-11 lifetime against complete the feat, but then became the third became the birdies in a seven-hole span Tiger Woods of Cypress, Calif., the Expos. became the second runner in third NL franchise to win 2,000 on the back nine of The wilted on the back nine to Chris Nabholz (9-9) allowed two innings to be thrown out at games since division play began Country Club at Muirfield shoot a 78. seven hits in shutout 7 1-3 home by left fielder Bernard in 1969. Cincinnati has 2,058 Village, the sister course of Woods was 1-under through innings as Montreal for the Gilkey. victories and the Dodgers have the more famous Muirfield 11 holes at the Golf Club, then fourth time in five games. Andres Galarraga singled home 2,052. Village Golf Club. had a quadruple-bogey on the Atlanta has lost four of five. The the go-ahead run in the 13th off Van Slyke hit his 11th homer, a The latter course is the site par-3 12th hole. He cleared Braves lead in the NL West was Joe Boever (3-6). Cris Carpenter two-run shot, and also doubled of the annual Memorial the lake with his approach on cut to 4 1/2 gam es over (4-4) was the winner and Lee and singled. The Pirates got 13 Tournament and the host the 150-yard hole, but Cincinnati, which beat Smith got his 33rd save. hits, including three by Alex course for match play in the chipped back across the green Philadelphia 7-1. Cole. six-day event. and into the lake. After taking Padres 7, Cubs 4 A shot back at 67 on the a drop, he chipped back to the Reds 7, Phillies 1 SAN DIEGO — Benito Santiago Danny Cox (3-2) pitched 3 2-3 6,779-yard, par-72 Country green and three-putted. CINCINNATI — Tim Belcher hit two home runs and Fred scoreless innings and won his Club course was New York The 16-year-old Woods, who pitched eight shutout innings McGriff hit his league-leading first decision for the Pirates. City stockbroker George became the youngest person before fading in the ninth, and 29th homer as the San Diego Martinez (8-11) was chased Zahringer. ever to play in a PGA Tour Barry Larkin and Joe Oliver Padres stopped Chicago’s five- before he could retire a batter Jay Davis of the University of event at the Los Angeles Open homered. game winning streak. in the third inning. Louisville shot a 68 at the this spring, is the youngest Larkin hit a two-run homer in Santiago’s two-run shot in the 7,006-yard, par-72 Golf Club, member of the 312-player the first inning and Oliver hit a seventh inning came against Mets 2, Giants 1 while former NCAA champion field. three-run homer in the fifth off Ken Patterson (2-3) and put the SAN FRANCISCO — Bobby and reigning U.S. Public Links Greg Mathews (0-3) as the Reds Padres ahead 5-4. Santiago hit Bonilla hit his fifth home run in champion Warren Schutte and Mitch Voges, who won last won their third straight. The his ninth homer of the season in six games and the New York University of Florida junior year’s tournament at The Phillies have lost their last five. the eighth. It was the third two- Mets beat San Francisco. Brian Gay each had 68s on the Honors Course in Ooltewah, Belcher (11-12) gave up just homer game of his career. Bonilla hit his 17th homer of Country Club course. Tenn., shot a 73 at the four singles and four walks. He McGriff’s check-swing double the season in the fourth inning. Three of the 30 subpar Country Club. had struggled lately, losing drove home a run in the first The solo shot off Trevor Wilson scores came at the Golf Club. Manny Zerman, runnerup three of his last four starts. inning. He led off the fourth (8-13) was the last run of the Jay Sigel, the last player to the last two years in the ama­ inning with a home run that game. win back-to-back U.S. teur, was four shots back after Cardinals 5, Astros 3 made it 3-0. Sid Fernandez (11-9) pitched Amateur titles (1982-83), had a 70 at the Country Club. Mike Maddux (1-1) got the HOUSTON — In their first game seven innings and John Franco a 3-under 69 at the Golf Club. Reigning senior amateur victory and Randy Myers back at the Astrodome after a worked the ninth for his 15th He was joined at 69 by David champion Bill Bosshard of converted his 15th straight save month-long road trip, Houston save. White of Little Rock, Ark., Copley, Ohio, shot an 89.

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ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Even Aggies’ defense has Walsh “I think the system of defense be an interesting matchup.” m ark is at quarterback. Jeff without its best pass rusher, concerned. Last year, A&M had that A&M is using is the best Four starters return to the Granger, who spent the spring Texas A&M’s defense gives the nation’s No. 1 defense, al­ one for their athletes and could line — Brian Cassidy, Glen playing baseball for the Aggies Stanford coach Bill Walsh lowing just 222.4 yards per very well be the best in foot­ Cavanaugh, Chris Dalman and and the summer pitching for plenty to worry about when the game. ball,” he said. “They have a way Steve Hoyem. the U.S. Olympic team before Aggies and Cardinal get an to get to the passer, they can That kind of experience is being cut, won the starting job early start on the season “They have extreme quick­ blitz freely, they have the something the Aggies don’t after deciding to give up Wednesday night in the Pigskin ness, speed and they play very, defensive backs who can cover." have. Although they return 16 football after the Cotton Bowl. Classic. very disciplined football,” Walsh starters, A&M is young. The redshirt sophomore threw On Tuesday, ailing outside said. “I don’t think an individual Trying to stop the blitz will be just 48 passes, for 395 yards linebacker Marcus Buckley will make any great difference Stanford’s formidable offensive “You look at 18 senior starters and five touchdowns, last participated in a light workout as far as Stanford is concerned. line, which last season gained and four junior starters, season while subbing for the for the first time in more than a “We hope he recovers because celebrity as the NCAA’s biggest. compared to — without Marcus injured Bucky Richardson. week. The senior has been he is a great football player. In It averaged 6-foot-7 and more — one senior starter on defense bothered by swollen ankle and the meantime, we’re going to than 300 pounds. and two on offense,” Slocum “Right now I don’t feel like I’m knee joints, a problem doctors see a squad that is just much said. “There’s a tremendous in perfect working order,” were still trying to diagnose. faster than we are as a team.” “We have big athletes on the disparity in the experience Granger said. “I’m in good offensive line and they’re ex­ factor and that concerns me in enough mental shape to exe­ “If he plays, it will be a situa­ Simply put, Walsh thinks No. perienced,” Walsh said. an opening ball game. cute on offense.” tion-type thing,” Texas A&M 17 Stanford, with a schedule “They’ve lost about 15 or 20 Starting for Stanford will be coach B.C. Slocum said. “I that includes Notre Dame and pounds per man since we’ve “There’s a number of guys I’ve junior Steve Stenstrom, who cannot rule out the possibility W ashington, w on’t face a established a new style of foot­ never seen in a game that will passed for 1,683 yards and 15 that he could play. He will not tougher defense this season ball. It remains to be seen if be starting in the opening touchdowns after starting last be a major factor in the game.” than that of the seventh-ranked we re quick enough to stay with series.” season as the Cardinal’s No. 3 With or without Buckley, the Aggies. the A&M defensive front. That’ll Texas A&M’s biggest question quarterback. Tennessee football coach Majors has heart surgery KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — “I have not pressed that issue Iowa State and Pittsburgh. could do to contribute when­ hospitalized after fainting Tennessee coach Johnny Majors and w on’t do so for several Sixteen of his 24 teams played ever he feels comfortable doing spells. He’s expected to be underwent successful heart days,” Dickey said. “Coach in bowl games. that. That doesn’t include ready for the Sept. 5 opener bypass surgery on Tuesday, less Majors himself and his doctors Majors underwent angioplasty jumping up and down on the against Southwestern than two weeks before the need to address that and then in May after becoming ill while practice field or swinging from Louisiana. Volunteers open the college we’ll talk to the physicians and traveling through Memphis to a the tower." “We have already dealt with a football season. see where we are.” meeting in Texas. Tennessee players said they lot of tragedy this season," se­ The 57-year-old Majors, en­ A news conference with Since then he had been on a feel like they’ve been met with nior receiver J.J. McCleskey tering his 15th season as coach Majors’ doctors was scheduled regimen designed to strengthen one misfortune after another said. “We are just going to have at his alma mater, came later Tuesday. his heart and had been feeling even before the season starts. to be hard-nosed about it. through the 3 1/2-hour opera­ Offensive coordinator Phillip good, Dickey said. But after a “It seems like every time we “We are going to have to put it tion well. “It appears to be a Fulmer will take over for checkup Monday, doctors try to get up and come together, aside for a minute and continue success so far,” said Lisa Majors, with defensive coordi­ decided to proceed with the something else is pushing us to practice hard because our McNeal, a spokeswoman for the nator Larry Marmie, the former surgery. farther apart,” sophomore season is on us. I know that’s University of Tennessee Medical Arizona State coach, helping to Dickey said there is plenty for running back Aaron Hayden what Coach Majors would want Center. “take up the slack,” Dickey said. Majors to do when he feels said. us to do.” His condition was considered Majors is beginning his 25th ready. “John does not neces­ Less than a month ago, 44- Defensive tackle Jeff Tullis, a normal for the type of surgery, year as a head coach. He has an sarily have to occupy a physical year-old trainer Tim Kerin died senior, said the team “will keep and athletic director Doug overall record of 168-102-10, position as much as mentally of a h eart aneurism . On a positive attitude. We are just Dickey said it was unclear when including a 111-59-8 mark at react to things,” Dickey said. Monday, Vols’ longtime broad­ going to have to take it day by Majors would be back coaching. Tennessee. He also coached at “There are lots of things he caster John Ward, 63, was day and go with the flow.”

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ri in CLIFF IS BACK! reduce, This Friday and Saturday reuse, Come Find Out What You've Been Missing recycle, 9 - 2 thank you Must he 21 _ page 16 The Observer Wednesday, August 26,1992 Redskins sign 3 holdouts but rival SPORTS BRIEFS

The Notre Dame Sports Informationoffice is seeking Cowboys still have 3 out of camp volunteers for its operation for the 1992-93 school year. Students will work with all 24 varsity sports, press releases and statistics. Call Doug Tammaro at 239-7516. The Washington Redskins got The signing of Howard and Rice rounders unsigned — corner- their men and the San could impact on Irvin, who led back Terrell Buckley of Green Varsity Hockeywill have a meeting on August 31 at 4:30 p.m. Francisco 49ers got their man, the NFC with 93 catches last Bay, No. 5; quarterback David making wide receiver Jerry year and was second in the Klingler of Cincinnati, No. 5, in the JACC Football Auditorium. Rice the NFL’s richest non­ NFL. Howard received $6 mil­ and offensive tackle Bob quarterback. lion over four years, including a Whitfield of Atlanta, No. 8. Notre Dame Campus GolfChampionships will take place on Now it’s up to the Dallas $2.85 signing bonus; Irvin re­ Joey Browner, the former All- August 29-30 and September 6. The tournament will also serve Cowboys to sign their holdouts portedly is seeking $1.6 million Pro safety released by as an open tryout for the varsity golf teams. The entry fee is $5 if they want to even up the a year. Minnesota just before training and all entries are due on August 26 by 5:00 p.m. opening Monday night matchup Lachey, considered with camp, was signed by Tampa with Washington that could Cincinnati’s Anthony Muoz as Bay. Browner, whose 37 career Varsity softballwill hold an informational meeting for all new have an early impact on NFC the game’s best offensive tackle, interceptions make him second and returning players on August 27 at 4:30 p.m. in the JACC East race. will get $4 million over three in the NFC, is a three-time All- Football Auditorium. Questions? Call the softball office at 239- Signed Tuesday by the Redskins years. That keeps him the NFL’s Pro. This will be his tenth 6167. were cornerback Darrell Green, best offensive lineman ahead of season. offensive tackle Jim Lachey and Houston center Bruce SMC sports writersshould attend a meeting on August 27 at Desmond Howard, the Heisman Matthews, who makes $ 1 The Bucs also released wide 7:00 p.m. in 409 LeMans. Anyone interested in covering Saint Trophy winner who will be million. receiver Ricky Nattiel, running Mary’s sports for the Observer should come to the meeting. For groomed as a member of The three Redskins’ signings, back Alonzo Highsmith and more info, call Nicole McGrath at 284-5193. Washington’s pass-receiving along with the New York Giants’ safety Mark Robinson. Nattiel posse. The trio reported to Carl Banks on Monday, still (by Denver) and Highsmith (by Rowing Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on August 27 in camp 13 days before the Sept. 7 leaves some Pro Bowl-caliber Houston) are former first-round 205 Cushing. All varsity rowers should attend. season opener at Dallas. players missing. draft picks. Rice, the NFL’s best receiver, The Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle got down to 64 players Lacrosse meetingfor all current team members and for had been seeking $10 million a meanwhile, placed two of their by cutting four players, includ­ people interested in trying out for the team on August 28 at 3 year over four years. He signed best pass rushers, Greg ing veteran quarterback Rusty p.m. at the Loftus Sports Center Auditorium. a three-year deal estimated be­ Townsend and Scott Davis, on Hilger, and placing fifth-round tween $7 million and $8 million the reserve-did not report list. draft choice Gary Dandridge on Notre Dame Rugby Clubis starting practice. All returning and as often happens, it came The two signed contracts a year injured reserve. The Seahawks players and anyone interested in playing should come to after dire predictions — ago, but are staying away from will stay at 64 because they Stephan Field at 4:15 p.m. No experience necessary. Please Edward DeBartolo Jr., the training camp while trying to have four roster exemptions for bring cleats, mouthpiece and proof of insurance. Questions? 49ers’ owner, said a week ago renegotiate. former World League players. Call 287-3587. that expected Rice to sit out the Ninth-round draft pick Anthony Prior, a safety from Washington season. Other holdouts include wide Student ticketsfor the Notre Dame-Northwestern game go on receiver Andre Rison and State, was cut to get down to sale today at the JACC Box office at Gate 10 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. But the Cowboys are still cornerback Deion Sanders'of the 60-man limit. missing three keys to their of­ Atlanta; linebacker Cornelius The Giants also announced that Football Officials are needed for RecSports leagues. Come to fense — center Mark Stepnoski, Bennett of Buffalo; tight end an MRI on linebacker Gary meeting on September 9 in the JACC Football Auditorium at 5 tight end Jay Novacek and wide Keith Jackson and cornerback Reason’s sprained left knee p.m. for Grad football and at 5:30 p.m. for women’s interhall. receiver Michael Irvin. Eric Allen of Philadelphia and showed no ligament tear. He Officials earn $9 a game. Stepnoski is the hub of the center Jay Hilgenberg and de­ was expected to be out two to offensive line and Irvin and fensive tackle William “The three weeks. Novacek are the two leading Refrigerator ” Perry of Chicago. Indianapolis cut 10 players, Baseball umpiresneeded for fall baseball leagues. Anyone receivers, combining last year Bears coach Mike Ditka has including running back Ronald interested should report to an umpire’s meeting on September 3 for 152 of Dallas’ 305 recep­ said he won’t accept Perry in Humphrey, an eighth-round at 5 p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Umpires earn $10 a game. tions and 2,187 of their 3,663 camp until he gets down to 320 pick from Mississippi Valley passing yards. pounds. Perry, close to 400 State and defensive lineman and Davis on the reserve list, The Raiders placed four players “We need those three guys to be pounds at the end of last sea­ Derek Steele, a seventh-round the Raiders released four on injured reserve: Offensive the kind of football team we can son, reportedly weighs about pick from Marlyland. Also cut players, including veteran wide linemen James FitzPatrick and be,” said quarterback Troy 330 now. was veteran tight end Bob receiver Mike Alexander. Tony Rowell, defensive lineman Aikman. “We can be good with The signing of Howard, fourth Mrosko, signed as a free agent Alexander’s best season was Walter Watts and running back what we have, but we can be overall pick in the draft, brings last year. 1989, when he caught 15 Brent Fullwood. All will be out great with them.” to three the number of first- In addition to placing Townsend passes for 295 yards. for the season. Al Toon still the main man as Nagle takesover HEMPSTEAD, N Y. (AP) — In interview, is A1 Toon. tial,” says Toon, entering his more comfortable now with a “I’ve worked with Kenny for the corner of the locker room, For the last eight years, Toon eighth pro season. “Potential, lot of the new people here.” eight years. I’ve worked a lot not far from a side exit, sit the has been one of the NFL’s that is a key word. Young, that Being comfortable with Nagle with Browning in camp and New York Jets wide receivers. It premier receivers. He has a 92- is a key word. Maturity will be a is essential. Both the passer and (preseason) games. It would be seems a perfect spot for players game pass-catching streak, factor in how we do this season. the receiver know that. easier with any position once it who excel at making quick behind only Art Monk (132), How much have we matured?” “How can I not learn from gets settled. But I know both of getaways. Jerry Rice and Anthony Carter Although they are 4-0 in pre­ Al?” says Nagle, who threw all them.” There is Rob Moore, the deep (95) among active players. He is season, the Jets really won’t of two passes as a rookie last Toon also knows that he must threat with the languid running a superb medium-range and begin measuring their maturity year, completing one to Moore. be an integral part of the pass­ style. And Chris Burkett, the possession pass-catcher who level until Sept. 6, when the “I learn from every receiver, but ing attack for the Jets to im­ special teams star who has also can get deep. regular season begins at Al has been through a lot in the prove on last season’s 8-8 resurrected his career in New “A1 can do it all,” Moore says. Atlanta. For Toon, it will be the NFL. I’d be foolish not to go to mark. There has been specula­ York. “He’s a great receiver.” first time in three years under him.” tion that Toon is fading because Terance Mathis, whose precise He also might be the most the regime of Bruce Coslet that So Nagle has gone to Toon. his last two seasons haven’t routes on pass patterns and important receiver for the Jets he has not been feeling his way, “I’ll give him advice on routes been as productive as his first skills as a kick returner have this year. With the imminent not been uncertain about some I run a lot or like to run and five years — when he had more helped him overcome so-so switch to inexperienced assignments and routes. maybe he’s not seen a lot of,” catches than anyone in NFL speed, sits next to a burner, Rob Browning Nagle at quarterback, “I consider 1991 a transition Toon said. “I tell him what to history through five seasons. Carpenter. the Jets will need Toon’s savvy year,” he says. “I finally began expect from me, which is all “I critique myself all the time,” The veteran of the group, the more than ever. to feel comfortable with the sys­ any receiver can do. Every re­ he says. “That’s part of being a guy nearest the door but always “This is a very talented, very tem. Now, I feel I can add a lit­ ceiver, like every quarterback, professional." willing to ignore it to hold an young team with a lot of poten- tle bit of individualism. I’m has his own style. MARTEN "But Y'ALL, It's My Birthday!" continued from page 20 campus where the old Notre is now accepting application for the Dame ratio does not apply. following position: Happy Are you motivated yet? If you are, get your team rosters together and you insur­ ance card and go sign up at the CIRCULATION DRIVERS r i m 2 1 % Office of Recreational Sports soon because the entry dead­ line for the mentioned pro­ Get paid to tour ND/SMC Natasha gram s is Septem ber 2. For anyone else who is bad with campuses at lunch! dates, September 2 is a week from today. To apply, please contact Rich Riley at 239-7471. We Luv you! T & D Wednesday, August 26,1992 The Observer page 17 Eckersley blows his first game of the season A’s lose

BOSTON (AP) — Dennis Paul Quantrill (2-2) was the eight innings as Baltimore got Bill Wegman (11-11), who Loser Kevin Appier (14-6) gave Eckersley blew his second save winner. 14 hits, including at least one in allowed four runs and seven up five runs and nine hits in five chance in 42 tries this season every inning, and stopped a hits in 6 1-3 innings, and Bernie innings. when he gave up Billy Hatcher’s Tigers 4, Twins 3 three-game losing streak. Williams homered off Dan White Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 two-out, two-run double in the MINNEAPOLIS — Cecil Fielder Mike Devereaux and Chito Plesac, a two-run drive in a CHICAGO — Toronto lost for eighth inning, lifting the Boston hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly in Martinez homered for the four-run seventh. the sixth time in seven games Red Sox over the Oakland the sixth inning as Detroit sent Orioles, who turned the third as Charlie Hough (6-10) gained Athletics 5-4 Tuesday night. Minnesota to its eighth loss in triple play in the majors this Rangers 6, Royals 2 his 201st victory and Shawn The Athletics had been 52-0 in 10 games. season, the second at Camden ARLINGTON, Texas — Kevin Abner hit a pair of RBI singles. games Eckersley pitched. This David Haas (3-1) won even Yards. Reimer hit a long two-run A power outage caused a 19- time, Eckersley (6-1) relieved though he allowed three runs Bert Blyleven (6-6) gave up homer and Ruben Sierra added minute delay in the sixth inning with two outs and a runner on and 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings four runs and eight hits in five- a solo shot as Texas stopped a before Chicago won its fourth second, and intentionally with four strikeouts and no plus innings. seven-game home losing streak. straight. Toronto’s lead in the walked pinch-hitter Wade walks. Mike Henneman, George Brett went 2 for 4, AL East was cut to two games Boggs. Hatcher, whose seventh- Detroit’s fourth pitcher, got the Yankees 5, Brewers 1 including a solo homer in the over the Baltimore Orioles, who inning homer closed the Red final out for his 21st save. NEW YORK — Rookie Sam sixth, and tied Willie Keeler for beat California 9-1. Sox to 4-3, then doubled down Kevin Tapani (13-9) gave up Militello (3-0) won for the third 20th place on the career hits Hough allowed three runs and the right-field line for his third all four runs and seven hits in time in four major league list at 2,962. Brett, who has six eight hits in five-plus innings, hit. seven innings, struck out nine starts, allowing one run and homers this season, homered in and Roberto Hernandez pitched Jeff Reardon, baseball’s career and walked two. seven hits in seven innings as consecutive games for the first three innings for his fourth save leaders, got Terry Orioles 9, Angels 1 he sent Milwaukee to its third time since July 24-25, 1990. save. David Wells (7-8) allowed Steinbach on a grounder with BALTIMORE — Rick Sutcliffe straight loss. Jose Guzman (11-10) allowed six runs and six hits in 4 1-3 the bases loaded and two outs (13-11) scattered four hits in Danny Tartabull homered off seven hits in seven innings. innings. in the ninth for his 27th save. Syracuse cuts down on media at practice WORK SMARTER. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Syracuse coach Paul Pasqualoni has tightened restrictions on reporters covering the Orangemen, hoping that no news about the NOT HARDER. football team is good news. Syracuse’s longstanding policy had been that reporters ngineering student? and educators like your profes­ complex numbers. Matrices. should not write about strategy Smart. sors to develop the TI-68 and Vectors. Lists. Strings. Plus, it during a game week. the 71-85. T hat’s why they’re offers a powerful one-equation Pasqualoni has extended the policy to the preseason, with M ath or science so highly recommended. SOLVER. formations, new plays, position E changes and injuries major? Also smart. For engineering students, the Try a TI-68 or TI-85 at considered off-limits by the O n tests, you probably run TI-68 solves up to five simul­ your local TI retailer today. university. equations over again to make taneous equations, has complex A nd start working smarter. Syracuse sports information number functions and offers Instead of harder. director Larry Kimball said sure they’re right. So you’re Tuesday his office will release working harder. formula programming. information about significant You don’t have to do that The TI-85 builds on the injuries. Kimball said reporters who anymore. Not when you use power of the TI-68 by adding a want to watch practices, must the TI-68 Advanced Scientific wide range of graphing capabil­ ^ Texas agree to keep developments ities. M ath students can handle In str u m en ts they see out of the newspaper or TI-85 Graphics Calculator, and off the air. If they don’t, he with their last equation replay calculus problems more easily. said they won’t be permitted to feature — and many other And technical students can see attend practice. Access to players and coaches smart functions. the functions for a better remains the same, he said. We’ve spent years with understanding of problems. “ It is necessary to retain certain controls, particularly at students like you The TI-85 also handles this time of year when our competition is looking to get any piece of information about our preseason practice through media reports,” Kimball said. Several schools, including Rutgers and Penn State, have HOOT V closed practices and limit access to players. reduce,

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(219) 259 2459 5 8 NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS PLUS 20% STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON MOST ITEMS © 1992 Texas Instruments Incorporated IH00010IA M-F 8AM- 5:30 PM SAT 9 AM-NOON page 18 The Observer Wednesday, August 26,1992 Mitchell beats Lewis in controversial 100m dash

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) disqualified. Samson Kitur of Kenya took Olympic 1,500-meter final Robert Kibet made it a Kenyan — Dennis Mitchell used what “But they didn’t want to do third in 45.12. They finished in when he was boxed in, had a triple in 1:45.58. appeared to be a false start to it,” Douglas said. the same order in Barcelona. winning time of 3:51.96. Johnny Gray, the Olympic beat Carl Lewis in the 100 Olapade Adeniken of Nigeria Frankie Fredericks, a double Kirochi finished in 3:52.56, .13 bronze medalist from the meters Tuesday at the BT placed third in 10 seconds flat silver medalist in the Olympic ahead of American Jim Spivey. United States, finished a diap- Games, and in less than 10 with Bruny Surin of Canada sprints, won the men’s 200 in Paul Bitok of Kenya won the pointing eighth and last in seconds, he became the most fourth in 10.10 and Vitaly Savin 20.21 edging Marsh by .07. 5,000 in 13:19.26. Khalid Skah 1:51.53. unpopular man at Osterbro of the CIS fifth in 10.14. American Michael Bates, who of Morocco, who won a contro­ Stadium. Leroy Burrell of the United got the bronze in Barcelona, versial 10,000-meter finale in Sonia O’Sullivan of Ireland Mitchell, a bronze medalist at States,the former world record was third in 20.45. Barcelona ahead of Richard upset Olympic champion Elena the Barcelona Olympics, beat holder who’s been struggling Chelimo of Kenya, placed sec­ Romanova in the women’s Lewis by .03 seconds, winning this season, finished sixth in Torrence lost the women’s 200 ond in 13:19.51. Chelimo 3,000 meters, outkicking the in a wind-aided 9.92. Lewis, 10.29. by .09 to Irina Privalova of the dropped back early in the race CIS star to win the race in who failed to qualify for the Olympic champions Kevin Commonwelath of Independent and wound up seventh. 8:45.48. Tatyana Dorovskikh, Olympic sprints because of an Young and Quincy Watts posted States, whose winning time was the Olympic silver medalist illness, finished second in 9.95. expected wins, but Mike Marsh 21.93. Other American winners in from the CIS, was sixth. After the race, many of the and Gwen Torrence, the Nourredine Morceli of Algeria, the meet included Charles Werner Gunthor of 11,999 fans at the stadium Olympic 200-meter champions the world’s premier middle Austin, who cleared 7 feet 6 1/2 Switzerland, a double world jeered loudly as a replay of the from America, were both upset distance runner, held off inches in the high jump, and champion who failed in start, shown several times on in their races. Kenya’s Wilfred Kiorochi down Sandra Farmer-Patrick, who Barcelona, had the fifth longest the scoreboard, strongly indi­ Young took the lead early and the stretch to win the Gunnar won the women’s 400 hurdles heave of the year at 69-10 3/4 cated that Mitchell shot out of won the 400-meter hurdles in Nielsen Mile, named after the in 53.79. to win the shot put. the blocks way too early. 48.57 seconds, almost two sec­ former great Danish runner Nixon Kiprotich’s strong kick Jim Doehring of the United “It’s not a scandal,’’ Lewis onds off the world record of who set a world indoor mile with 40 meters left enabled him States, who was second in the said. He said the doping case of 46.78 he set in the Barcelona record in Madison square to pass Olympic champion Olympics, hit 67-11 1/2 for sec­ German Katrin Krabbe “is a Olympics. Garden in 1955. William Tanui and win the 800 ond while countryman Ron scandal. This is just something Winthrop Graham of Jamaica, Morceli, who failed in the in 1:45.16. Tanui had 1:45.41. Backes was third at 65-10 1/4. that happens.” the Olympic silver medalist and "And this has happened to me runnerup in last year’s World before. You just have to run. Championships, had to settle U l ALUMNI Otherwise from that I felt great. with second again in 49.45. I thought I’d catch him. I felt Third went to world champion good all the way. I ran my own Samuel Matete of Zambia in race,” Lewis said. 49.49. Joe Douglas, Lewis’s manager, Watts captured the 400 me­ didn’t want to point a finger at ters in another relatively slow the runners or the Danish winning time of 44.85 seconds, organizers, who admitted they finishing half a second ahead of gCLUB made a mistake, but he fellow American Steve Lewis, requested to have Mitchell the 1984 Olympic champion. Seniors, or two and bring up his RICE average per year based on certain contracts that would be continued from page 20 signed over the next couple of years.” Thursday is to come back from an elbow The 49ers had wanted a four- injury, is due to make $3 year deal, while Rice originally million while his backup, Steve wanted a longer contract. But Young, is scheduled to earn the two opted for three years Cup N ight $2.5 million. after negotiations had reached “It was worth it,” Rice said of an impasse. his holdout, which caused him “What changed it was we to miss the team’s three-week couldn’t agree on numbers for Come see the rest of your training camp and four four years,” Steiner said. “We exhibition games. were after something in excess Rice, kiddingly greeted by of $10 million for a four-year class at your place. teammates as “Goldfinger,” period, but there was evidence joined the club’s afternoon that we weren’t going to agree practice Tuesday and was on that number — ever. expected to play in Friday “So as a compromise, we Only you can make it night’s exhibition finale against reduced our years and reduced Seattle. our demands ... and made a “I feel real good about the deal.” situation and now, it’s just time The 49ers are still after a "The Place To Be" to play football,” Rice said. “I’m longer deal, if it can be worked anxious to just get out here and out. practice and catch football and “The parties have agreed to get back into the flow again.” keep open the prospects of 9-2 During a lull in the continuing negotiations, which negotiations, club owner are designed to extend this Edward DeBartolo Jr. had said contract beyond three years,” he thought Rice would be a Policy said. ______Must be 21 yrs. old holdout all season. Rice said Tuesday he never would have let the dispute drag on that long. “There was no way. I love this 20 - 30 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE game and there was no way I would have let a contract keep me off the football field,” Rice $5.30 per hour • meet new people said. “In a situation like this, flexible evening hours • training both sides try to compromise no experience necessary • real life experience but you’re going to have some disagreements. I’m just glad we worked through everything and now it’s all behind me.” Please join us for an informal The deal was structured to allow for the possibility of OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION reopening negotiations should Wednesday, August 26th full-fledged free agency come to the NFL and trigger an 4:00 - 6:00pm NOTRE DAME escalation of salaries. ANOTRE DAME at the Annual Fund Phone Center ANNUAL ANNUAL “We’ve got a couple of FUND (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) FUND provisos in the agreement that “P /t o H C PA tuu. (^cutest will allow us to reopen it, pending salaries over the next If you have any questions, please call: Kathy Webb 239-7938 year or two,” said Rice’s agent, Jim Steiner. “In other words, we would reopen it, add a year Today Wednesday, August 26,1992 page 19

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“Hey, boy! How ya doin’? ... Look at him, Dan. Poor guy’s been floating out here for days but he’s still just as fat and happy as ever.”

CAMPUS CROSSWORD WEDNESDAY

All day. Tickets for the September 10 “They Might be Giants” concert at Stepan Center will go on sale at the price of $8 for students and $12 for the general public. Sponsored ACROSS 32 K ringle 56 Oppositionist 1 2 r 5 6 7 8 10 u 13 13 33 “It Be You" by the Student Union Board. 1 “Shane" hero 57 Dull 1 3 5 ------P aulo, 14 15 i6 5 Maitre d’s 59 Or, in Essen Brazil THURSDAY h a n d o u ts 60 Province of 17 • 36 Shopper's aid E c u a d o r 10 A rib in knit , 37 Everybody, in ■ g o o d s 61 Beethoven’s 20 21 7 and 9:15 p.m. Film “Wayne’s World.” Carroll Auditorium, S p a in 14 H eb rew “Archduke " Saint Mary’s College. 38 Poisonous ■ m e a s u re 62 Agnail, e.g. . Tibetan plant 7 and 9 p.m. and midnight. Film “Encino Man.” Cushing is Use a podium 63 A ttack ■ ■ 39 TV spots 27 28 31 Auditorium. 16 A ctor B ra e d e n 40 Staggering 64 City of the H u g u e n o ts ■ 17 C apitol Hill ploy 41 S p arlin g 32 . 34 MENU 19 Junior’s bb’s 42 Persephone’s _ ■ _ ■ ” 36 20 “Saturday Night m o th e r DOWN Fever" star _ ■ _ ■ ■ Notre Dame 44 Troupe group 39 21 S p o k e n 46 D isq u iet 1 G olf s h o t 2 Kabul chieftain ■ “ ■ 23 Biblical high 46 Thun's river 42 43 45 Welcome Back Picnic: p riest 3 P o e t M are 49 Had erotic ■ Barbecue Pork Ribs 24 Near-ringer 4 Expel 46 * c ra v in g s Hamburgers 26 Flatware items 51 D oorw ay s R o u g e , _ " ■52 53 54 55 29 Verily cu rtain P aris 49 50 Hot and Spicy Chicken Sandwiches 6 Once, once ■ ’’ 56 58 7 Of birth ■ " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a N avajo fo e 59 ■ Hey You! 9 Kind of quarters 1 ■ L U S H A S T R A T A P S 10 N u d ist’s 62 . Yeah You! 1 N E E s T E E L 0 M E N a n tith e sis " M A L E c A N A L A B 0 U 11 “A m haric B U L L D 0 G D R E S S 1 N G G ra m m a r” 30 Diplomat’s 45 Certain freight 50 Disassemble If you're interested in S 1 T E G A T a u th o r attire sh ip m e n t 52 Podded plant 12 Type of bean 31 B o n iface B 0 M B E S P R E C E P T S 4 7 C enter, 53 Being, in Pau becoming a part of the coolest 13 Bionomics: 1 C E R S R 0 A R N E U T 32 Like 10 Down O rlando A bbr. 54 Bridle strap L A T E P U M P S D A N A 34 H o o sie r attraction organization on campus, stop leG .I.’s who can't h u m o rist 55 Libido E L E A A B E T g O 1 L E R 49 Neighbor of shoot straight 37 Levers on S A R D 1 N E S ■ A D V E R T T h ailan d 58 P u b ta p 22 Within: Comb, lo o m s by The Observer office on the F R A S M E E form 36 C a s a n o v a s D 0 0 R S C H 0 P P A S T R Y 25 P h a n to m s 40 Fit t o ------third floor of Lafortune or our B E 1 R 1 E Get answers to any three clues A R 1 | E R E ■ E 26 S kitter 41 I n q u o by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- R 0 T E A L D E R A U N T 27 Be adequate (as is) booth at Activities Night N E S s s P 0 D E M E D 1 28 Blacksmiths 43 W hole 5656 (75$ each minute). coming soon to the J.A.C.C. WELCOME W eekend '92 R o r k f p s t National Comedian Encino M an . c a r r o t FREE @ Cushing Auditorium XYZ Affair & M any M ore Aug 29, 3 0 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 12 a.m. 4p-m. - 12 a.m. g p ^ W ash in g to n H all Tomorrow pTpcor^&Tpinart8’ $3 @ LaFortune Info Desk South Bend W hite Sox vs. Beloit Brewers

STUDENT UNION BOARD ______Free @ Coveleski Field 7 p.m. tickets @ LaFortune Info Desk Sports page 20 Wednesday, August 26,1992 JENNY McWilliams leads cross-country MARTEN

By JONATHAN JENSEN Sports Writer On Top of Sports

At last year’s NCAA Championships, Mike McWilliams just never felt right. RecSports has Even though he was returning to the meet that saw him earn All-American honors with a 34th place finish as a what you need to freshman, there was something that was missing — his teammates. keep in shape He ended up turning in an astounding 17th-place finish, and he was amazingly just the eighth American runner to Summer’s over and before the work cross the finish line. starts piling on you want to keep off Still, McWilliams admitted that, “It never really felt right. the pounds you lost over the summer, We travel everywhere with the team and we got to but the effects of eating pizza for the nationals and they weren’t there.” third straight night is starting to show. It may sound surprising, but this type of team-oriented Fearing the “freshmen (or attitude is nothing new for McWilliams, who probably sophomore or junior or senior) 15,” would have easily exchanged his All-American honors for a you’d like to get a little exercise every team championship. now and then, but you want it to be This year, McWilliams and the rest of the Notre Dame fun. *• men’s cross-country team with accept nothing less. Have no fear, RecSports has some After finishing third in the nation two years ago, last sea­ options for you. son the Irish were not able to garner an automatic bid to One of the more popular choices is the NCAA’s by finishing among the top three District IV interhall sports. This fall, RecSports is qualifiers, but they still expected to receive one of four at- offering undergraduate leagues in large bids. men’s and women’s football, baseball However, the selection committee snubbed the Irish for and 16” softball. The tournament Northern Arizona, a team that statistically did not compare schedule includes men’s and women’s to Notre Dame. singles tennis tournaments and mixed “That was the biggest disappointment,” said McWilliams, doubles tennis tournaments. RecSports a native of Grove City, Pa., “But it has become the biggest is also sponsoring a freshman swim motivating factor for the team this year. We have meet. something to prove. ” Graduate students, faculty and staff McWilliams and senior All-American John Coyle head The Observer / E. G. Bailey Junior Mike McWilliams goal for the cross-country team is the NCAA can participate in baseball and touch see X-C page 15 championships. football leagues in addition to men’s and women’s singles tennis tournaments and mixed doubles tournaments. Slosar aiming to rebound from injury RecSports is also sponsoring a campus-wide co-rec softball league By GEORGE DOHRMANN remaining, but by appearing in only open to all Notre Dame students, three games during an injury plaqued Sports Writer faculty and staff. junior year she was granted a fifth year by the university. All the leagues provide an All the cliches apply when fifth-year Slosar’s battle with injury should add opportunity to meet new people and senior Jennifer Slosar talks about her another footnote to what should be have some fun. At times, the action can chances in returning from injury to help stellar season for the Irish. As a get intense especially during the the women’s volleyball team this season. freshmen she was a member of the first interhall games. Women’s football, for “I’m just playing it one day at a time,” Notre Dame team to qualify for the NCAA example, is full of rivalries and a big commented the Michigan native. “It’s tournament, and hopes to duplicate that game is not taken lightly. (Hey B.P., youday by day to see if I can contribute.” feat in her final year. better watch out, P.W. is going all the The reason for the scepticism is the leg “This is definatly an NCAA caliber- way this year.) injury suffered by Slosar in November of team,” said Slosar. “There is a If for some reason you would prefer last year. After realizing the severity of competitiveness on the team which a more regular and intense workout, the break doctors inserted a metal rod Jen Slosar should carry us far. We are a very RecSports also sponsors a variety of the length of Slosar’s leg. The task took talented group.” good so far.” aerobics classes. You can “take that five procedures and will require two At 6 1 ” Slosar will be one of the tallest The support she has recieved from her first step towards fitness” with a step more to remove the rod later this year. returning players for Notre Dame, and teammates and family has been aerobics class. There are classes on Despite the slim chances of a her strong outside hitting could be overwhelming, and Slosar believes it has both Monday-Wednesday and successful comeback from such a another weapon in the Irish arsenal. As helped her comeback effort. Thuesday-Thursday at both the Rock surgery, Slosar decided to make an a sophomore she finished second on the “It was my down decision to return, and the JACC to accomodate students attempt to play. So far the reviews have team with a 2.69 kill average. but the rest of the team and my parents who live on either end of campus. been positive. With only three more classes remaing have been so supportive of my decision. “I didn’t think that I would be able to for Slosar to recieve her degree in That has helped make things easier for For a different approach, try a water play, but I wanted to see where I was in engineering, she has enrolled in me.” aerobics class. The classes are being comparision to the other players,” added graduate studies with the university to At first there was question as to offered in the evenings on Monday and Slosar. “Now it’s just a matter of seeing receive her MBA. Wednesday and in the afternoons on how long my leg can hold up. It’s felt whether Slosar would have eligibility Tuesday and Thursday at Rolfs Aquatic Center. Classes start September 2. Of course, there are still the old Niners clear one hurdle by Jean Joseph hopes standbys of high intensity aerobics, combo aerobics and strechercise. For a for strong start in ‘92 schedule of these classes stop by the getting Jerry Rice signed RecSports office on the first floor of the soccer campaign SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — Jerry Rice the all-time list, behind Steve Largent, JACC. who had eight. made his point in a challenge to the By JASON KELLY As he begins his eighth season, Rice NFL’s salary pecking order. Now, he’s All classes are co-ed and men are has 93 career touchdown receptions, Sports Writer ready renew his challenge to the NFL’s encouraged to participate. Aerobics well within range of Largent’s record of receiving records list. An injury during pre-season classes are one of the few places on 100 . “I might not be with the quarterbacks practice is not the best way for a soccer see MARTEN page 16 Rice, a five-time Pro Bowler and the but I’m right behind them,” Rice said 49ers’ all-time leading receiver, had said standout to begin his career. Tuesday after signing a series of three he wanted a salary on par with the But that’s exactly what happenend one-year contracts with the San league’s best quarterbacks and he came to Notre Dame men’s soccer star Jean INSIDE SPORTS Francisco 49ers, ending a 37-day close. Joseph last year as he prepared for his holdout. ■Pigskin Classic Preview “This contract makes Jerry Rice the rookie campaign. It is estimated to be worth between $7 see page 13 highest paid non-quarterback in the As just one of 15 freshman in Notre million and $8 million and includes a 25 league,” club president Carmen Policy Dame’s best recruiting class ever, it percent bonus, payable upon the said. seemed as thought his leg injury could ■Michigan hoops investigation completion of the pact. Miami’s Dan Marino, with an annual stifle his improvement and throw him see page 14 Rice earned $1.75 million last season, salary of $4.2 million, is the league’s to the back of the pack as just another his sixth in which he had at least 1,000 highest-paid player. San Francisco talented freshman. yards in receptions. INFL Roundup quarterback Joe Montana, who is trying It didn’t quite work out that way. Another 1,000-yard season would tie see page 16 see RICE page 18 see JOSEPH page 15 him with Lance Alworth for second on